We can point out the risk, but adults can decide what to do about it.Our clause:Insurance: Tenant should obtain a renters’ policy of insurance on their personal property.

If you're renting to young adults who are transient, you'll probably have a lot more turnover than if you're renting to people in their 50s & 60s, etc., etc.As others have mentioned, it's also common practice to have open lines of credit ready for emergencies. 

Best,Young Adult Pocket

On a related note, if we had to evict for this commercial unit, would it be similar to evicting one person or would there be 3 seperate trials since there are three individual adults?

I'm of retirement age having spent 30 years in the field of child and family, and adult mental health, in various capacities, and about a decade in the timber industry as a helicopter logger, timber cruiser, fire fighter, etc.

(like adult diapers)4.

I have some tenants who are recent grads and more mature adults who are single and just living there to save up some money to pay down student loans, etc.Hope that helps!!

Continuing education adult education, crash seminars, and special short courses are not acceptable.

How many people in your household (adults and children)4.

In that case, a house orig. built in 1978 would be serious competition with one orig. built in 1999.  60% of the time you may be catering to first time home buying couples looking to start a family and will be in the home for 5 years on average and 25% you're customers are fresh out of college singles with a cushy six-figure income that want to be amidst all of the action in town, who moves after 1 to 3 years  Then there's the already established single / couple (who has adult kids not living with them) looking to down-grade in size or for a simple change, from suburbs to rural maybe, whom you cater to 15% of the time and don't plan on moving after this.