Beyond that, no adult wants a grown-sized babysitter coming to check on how they live.

My intention was to give the apps to all adults in a household if they are interested in the property.

If college students are going to cram 5 full-sized adults in a 3 bedroom/2 bathroom home you'll get a lot of wear and tear, parking is a pain, noise complaints in a family neighborhood, the occasional kegger, etc.

It's sickening to hear of a 90-year-old woman living alone in a single-family house when she has several adult children fully capable of caring for her.But the first two are the harder issue.

Whatever your tenant is spending his money on as a priority other than rent - which is always my personal #1 priority - is his big adult boy lesson to learn and not your problem. 

All adults living in the unit must complete an online application and pay a $35 nonrefundable fee.

I had one family who was very interested but couldn't provide any verifiable income, asked how flexible I was on the payment due date, and were proposing have 4 adults living in a 2 bedroom apartment.

And add the 3rd room can be used as bedroom or den, but is big enough for a queen sized bed.And I'd add to the dog weight 50 lbs "adult" weight - just to cover the sneaky ones lying about the age of their dog.Maybe you can put in your search terms the name of the university, so when they do searches for rentals by such and such university, it will show up.  

I have some apartments rented to 2-3 adults, and when they want to renew I will offer to drop off a lease and then have them let me know once they've all signed it, then I will wing by and pick it up.  

Also 4 adults utilities are going to be much higher then a family of 4 more then likely, and if you ever wanted to sell the potential for a family to buy the home over multiple individuals is greater.