I am 19 yrs old, soon to be 20, and I am probably more excited about real estate investing than most other adults my age!

I never considered it until I sort of accidentally read a book from the library about Real Estate (I was just trying to read 8 books in a month to get a free coffee mug as part of their Adult Reading promotion).

It is challenging enough being a landlord, you don't want to have to deal with grown adults arguing over parking.Personally I would rather not inherit tenants, but as a new investor I could see wanting to have money coming in (hopefully) from day 1.Awkward unit setups are tough to deal with as well.

There is no "zoning" in Houston, although they do have rules about "adult businesses" around schools and churches.

Any grown adult (and most children) without some serious mental problems is capable of changing a lock set without injuring themselves and a new set only costs $15 at Family Dollar.

None of these adults work, and the only income is her disability.

, but something I've found true my entire adult life is that you don't have to know everything, just know the next step and who needs to be involved in that step (or some variation on that paraphrase).

i don't think you're going to find a responsible adult that's going to tell you it's a good idea to drop out of college.

Today, I left my card with her oldest daughter (adult).  

Late payments, skipping out suddenly, smoking weed and carrying on in the hallway with adult kids and their friends.