@Antonio CuccinielloI have two thoughts on how to solve this problemYou could pull rent data from the American Community Survey.

Since then, I only have one adult sign the agreement so that it is clear who is responsible and has possession. 

They asked that I mediate the situation which i did.In the meeting she voiced that she was being picked on because of her race and gender (african american female), DESPITE the other two tenants also being african american females. 

At the time of purchase, I spent half the year on the road as a guide/trip developer for a premier American travel company, and the other half I spent personally traveling abroad or planning my next adventure from Montana.

In my county, 9 unrelated adults can live in one SFH!

Whatever you major in at college, you are not prepared for adult life.

I have 5 SFRs right now; they're all on the same policy with American Family.

This particular tenant is an expat who's been living in a corporate apartment and will be moving his family from overseas and needs a bigger place - this is where my house for rent comes in.I assume that I will still want/need to run the usual screening on all adult applicants, even though I'm unsure how applicable the results will be since it won't be the tenants paying rent and being expats, their credit and background history may not reveal much as much as usual.But what else should I consider when signing a lease agreement with a company? 

Data sources such as the American Community Survey, also known as the annual Census, can help you judge a location by considering key market indicators.

Personally, I think it's a terrible idea to have three adults and two dogs living in a one-bedroom apartment.