It's like a ponzi scheme but you're involving an adult that literally has no cash or asset to his or her name.

If you set standards and stick with them, you'll catch shenanigans like this.The policy should be that every adult passes your screening, period.

For LP the question still remains: you want to lose 200k now or lose 500k later, all for to just generate 200 bucks cash flow.I'm an adult, and am responsible for my decisions, including the contract I sign as an LP with the GP.

Quote from @Jerome Wiley: Can the landlord ask a perspective tenant how many adults will reside at the rental property?

My long-term tenant wants out of his lease due to his adult son passing away.

I know someone who had trouble remembering to use a cutting board as an adult because they grew up with butcher block. 

Every adult residing in your rental should apply, be approved by you, and sign the lease.

@David Sussman They are adults, it's up to them to figure how the money is collected and paid. 

Once you are an adult, you can do what you want with your money. 

Total still owed $13,600 (rent, late fees, legal fees) and $550 for the locksmith.Place reeks of pot, she had her adult son, who by the paystubs left behind only made $152 a month and spent his days laying on the couch (which reeked of pot) smoking and playing x-box (abandoned and power supply cut up).