There's a handful of responsible adults, but there's a bigger than average amount of sponges who constantly ask me for money. 

.,  how to walk, talk, read, write, and become adults, and then business people.  

A redrafting of the easement seems to be in order, assuming everyone acts like adults.

This way you can legally watch them, to ensure no additional occupants come into the home and so it doesn't get trashed.Talk to the tenants like they're adults, let's hope they react that way, and see if you can find a win-win.Did the parents decide to move in early as well? 

It takes an average of 60 days to find a tenant and attracts mostly college-age and young adults who are hard to vet due to little to no credit history etc...My Realtor says if I sell now I can get $1.6 million and I'm very much considering it although I doubt I'd easily be able to replace it with something else as the market is very tough right now and it'll likely take me awhile.Just wanted to hear any opinions anyone might have.

That's a higher risk for a parent/adult than pretty much any normal rental.

Originally posted by Jennifer Beadles:I see a huge benefit in talking with people that actually own an adult family home to get an insider's perspective.Jennifer, first I'd suggest you get out of the habbit of calling assisted-living facilities "an adult home", all the homes in the country have adults living in them.

Note you are an adult.  

I really am amazed at how some marketer can convince an adult that real estate is like following grandma's recipe for beef stew.

It would be interesting to start a new reality show where parent gives an adult child a successful, cash-flowing rental property business with 100 rentals.