Oh well, welcome to being an adult and having to take care of your bills.

Since I mainly rent to institutions that provide housing and care for adults with special needs, it keeps my turnover/vacancy at close to zero but repairs are a variable.

It is better to be an adult, take ownership of your decisions, a deal with people honestly and directly.Imagine you were qualifying a prospective tenant, and they said, "I am not self-employed, I work for XYZ, LLC!"

I have all adults who will live there fill out an application and run the screening process on all them.

They don't always make a mess, but it is a risk-benefit thing and worth thinking it through.Puppies are usually worse than adult dogs because they chew and aren't born potty trained.Accepting a dog that is a dangerous breed is an unnecessary risk.Most insurance companies won't insure with this type of breed or will charge more for it if they do.Enough said.

You are their landlord but I find myself having to tell them some things that I don't have to tell adult tenants (broken glass and beer bottles need to be disposed of properly and trash goes out every week !)

It's a growth regulator so when the eggs hatch they never mature into adults, which breaks their life cycle.

It's been my experience with multiple financial institutions that nobody will give you a credit card while you are still a minor, unless you have an adult co sign for you.

No matter what the situation is, if you are allowing them to live in your house, all adults should always be on the lease.

You are dependent on the weather and if your tenants leave their windows open because they are to warm.Water will depends on how well you stay on top of maintenance (leaky taps and toilets) and if the building is more family oriented or adult oriented (i.e.