If there are no remaining adults, but, at least, one minor, HACA will immediately contact the person identified as the "emergency contact" and determine who will care for the minor(s).

We would like to ensure that you have a clear understanding of our rental process up front.We will conduct a credit and background check and contact references as part of the application process.It is important to provide a clear and complete application to make this process as smooth as possible.Please ensure you will meet the following qualification requirements before applying as there is a non-refundable application fee:Stable, verifiable gross income of at least 3 times the monthly rentFavorable credit history - no judgments to prior landlordsPositive references from previous 3 landlordsNo eviction historyClean criminal background check – no feloniesAll applications must be accompanied by a non-refundable application fee of $25 for the first adult and $15 for each additional resident over 18 years of age.This fee covers the cost of the credit and background checks.Again, we encourage you to apply only if you are confident in meeting the qualification requirements.Applications will be processed in the order received, and the fee will only be charged upon processing.If the apartment is rented prior to your application being processed, we will return your application fee.We use TransUnion SmartMove for our screening process.Upon receipt of a completed application with fee, we will send an invitation for you via e-mail to complete the application with SmartMove directly – there will be no additional cost for this beyond the application fee.This process helps protect the integrity of your personal information.

It is my tenants' responsibility to live like adults.

I manage my wife's former primary residence (a condo) as a rental, and it costs $100/adult for the COA's application to rent it out (after I've already screened them) a cost so unreasonable that if I tried to pass it along I'd never rent the place out.

If everyone involved is an adult, that's the best way.

Some of her neighbors struggled to make ends meet, yet would have over money to their adult kids on request.

Just to prove a point I went back home (since this was my work car) and pulled out my brand new $60,000 Corvette which I paid cash (no I wasn't rich and yes I saved most of my adult life to buy one) for and drove back over to the model home.

My husband wants to evict him on those grounds, but yea, I hear you all, sometimes, you just have to bite the bullet and be the adult and not get dragged into the drama.

If you get all the way through the UD and she's still not motivated to leave, you can call adult protective services.

Look to the unemployment rate and underemployment rate for young adults graduating in the last five years.