@Justin LangdonWe rent to a lot of students and this is common - typically they have no or insufficient credit history  ... and, if they do have one at that age, its frequently not pretty.We ask the candidates to provide a guarantor.  

I also have my base case R&M and capex percentages set to 5% each, which may be insufficient given the class of tenant.  

Her claim that there was insufficient time is purely an opinion of someone 10 states away.

My why is not only the traditional reasons such as not having a boss or a regular job, freedom and choices (big reasons) but likely the biggest reason is to have enough to not need more of it; escape from having it control me like it does all of us that have had to dread going to work to get an insufficient amount of it.

I didn't have a driver's license, and, it turned out, although I'd worked on building up a good credit score, I had insufficient credit history.

Asbestos, buried oil tanks, insufficient wiring, mold, etc.  

My main concern is that you'll be unlikely able to refinance it any time soon, because of insufficient equity ie. you won't readily be able to use it as a springboard for future investments.

I've gone to workshops/seminars at work like this, where there was a general topic (like "Nutrition") and the lecturer started off by polling the room or subject matter, and then we voted on which of those topics were of highest interest, and then the lecturer just worked down the list.As for what kids should do when they turn 18, they should get a job if they don't already have one.

Send her a letter saying you are not renewing the lease due to insufficient notice.

I have a full time job in nutrition and healthcare (which I love) as a marketing professional with previous sales experience in the field.