If vacancy is high because your metro overbuilt a little, some young adults delaying their entry into housing, or increased roommate activity then this facilitating of A <- B <- C will be met by lower rent and eventually (and friction makes this a slower multiyear process) the vacancy will fall most of all on owners who aren't motivated enough to cut rent to avoid some vacancy, but also will increasingly get shifted down to the worst C properties (which makes sense when you think of where long term vacancy ends up in metro's with higher overall vacancy rates... its always in the absolute worst neighborhoods). 

I worked with them to get moved out amicably.After that, I had decided that my criteria included any adult had to have a certain minimum credit score. 

There is a guy around my area that runs about 10 of them and makes big $$$ doing it .That’s interesting  one of our local county commissioners runs several group homes and is making good money as well  I’d thought about converting a six unit into a group home to increase the profits  you can get more per door for sure but depending on what you’re doing it requires some setup and employees - intellectually disabled adults vs other mental ailments vs substance abuse or halfway house etc.

Each adult needs to do this in the family.  

It’s free to you but $29 per adult applicant paid electronically by applicant(s) through the Zillow site.

He literally changed my life molding me from a unmotivated person into an adult who goes after it..

@John Teachout 5000 BTU isn’t much and won’t properly cool a 10’x10’ that has electronics and more than one adult.

I kid here, but having to read you two grown adults name call each other, I might just stay away from military (that's sarcasm, okay!).

For example a female renting out rooms in her home may not want to rent to men for privacy reasons. 

The tenants (both) were warned that if it happened again, they would be billed for the plumber visit (note: both tenants are female, but I have my suspicions about who is flushing products).Well, surprise surprise, it happened again EXCEPT this time the tenant (the one I believe is flushing products) called Code Enforcement instead of calling me.