On a more serious note if you've already let the both of them know that you don't appreciate them getting into a public, verbal exchange like they did and that you expect them to act like adults then I'd say sit back.

Every adult - every single one including you - has or will have a financial bump during their lifetime.

Also any other basic helpful tips for a young adult looking to break into the real estate world.

Fortunately they actually do know that they are bad tenants and know when they are dealing with a serious landlord and won't bother to give you an application IF you are clear that you know what you are doing:Write these lines at the top of your application:Minimum requirements to get an application accepted:1) Each adult has verifiable income.

I use $25 per application and I get one for every adult who will live there.

@@Jon Holdman I think it's a little crazy since this window is rather high up and there is no way an adult could ever fit through the raised window, but my PM says it's a fire hazard and all windows have to operate.

I use a one page application with a $25 fee for each adult that will live there.

In July 2013, during our seasonal maintenance walk-thru, we noted an adult female and an additional dog in our SFH rental.

I became a landlord for the first time earlier this year and made a stupid mistake: I rented my house to two adult smokers and did nott include a "no smoking" clause in the lease.

Pick a strategy, learn everything you can on that strategy, learn your market, network with everyone you can, and stick with it, stay determined, and success will be EARNED.I started my first business at the age of 20 (not RE, but a self employed business none the less) and have been self employed for most of my adult life.