They are cute to look at though, especially the baby bunnies!

Way less tenant issues, in my experience as a senior now in 55+ housing.  55+ does allow a percentage of younger people, and there can be more issues there.And with all of the baby boomers looking for housing, I would also advise you to learn about subsidized senior housing. 

However it is always a concern that tenants understand that high volume uses like running hoses for the garden and the baby pool every day are not allowed. 

As a tenant, there is a waiting list for these, and my experience is that they're well-managed and cared for.These are tax properties, with several different funding types, so some apartments are rented at market and others at different levels/types of funding, and all will accept Section 8 vouchers.It's big business - lots of baby boomers out there looking for this type of housing. 

All because of the in-law suite. 75% of the foot traffic was represented by younger baby boomers (50 - 55) who were willing to sell their home along with a parents to purchase this one.

Without knowing the exact situation, there are alot of duel income professionals who like family houses for the space, their fur babies, etc. 

Getting a former paying tenant, holdover tenant from a seller, semi-quasi-related baby daddy's family of a decedent or other interloper and their stuff out...legally...is quite another.I've been sued when I should not have and not been sued when my people cut corners. 

Last month a young couple with 2 month old baby paid late.

One red flag with me was child payments in arrears - gone baby!

I'm 31 years old, I have a 2 year old and a baby on the way.