This is complicated.Next time you rent to a single adult, designate in the agreement who can make decisions on their behalf if they become unavailable.

My name is David, and I've had an interest in real estate investing for most of my adult life.  

I'm looking for some feedback on a group of potential tenants that are pooling their resources to live in a 4 bed, 3.5 bath condo.There are 2 adult females and 2 adult males along with 2 17-YO males.Cummulatively, I think they will pass background checks.

However, given puppy approval at the other rental, I felt obligated to be consistent and said I’ll ok the puppy as long as they pay additional $200 in non-refundable fees ($450 as charged at another property, minus $250 they already paid for the adult German Shepherd), plus additional $200 for Security Deposit (really should be $450, I miscalculated).

If you guys can't discuss issues in our politics forums without calling each other names, we're just going to make it so you can't.You guys are free to disagree or debate, but do it like adults, please.

Mom signed the lease with me directly and has named her adult sons and daughter-in-law as named persons living in the residence.

New tenant wants to know if I will authorize her relatives (1 adult and 2  kids) staying a month each summer.What are the Cons of allowing this?

These people usually quote a portion of the US Department of Justice study (linked below) saying "Sex offenders are 4 times more likely to be rearrested for a sexual crime than non-sexual offenders," but they stop there, taking it out of context.

Three teenagers/young adults/athletes + mom = many dirty dishes.

That's $90 per adult and $40 to file.