You'll also be shocked at the "Entitlement Mentality".As already mentioned, screen them just like other tenants.

Let's look at the list of suggestions just in this thread on how to prevent such a situation from occurring:googleing the person's namehaving tenant sign a form stating the apartment is in habitable conditions before/upon moving intaking pictures/video of the premises before the tenant moves innot purchasing a property that has an existing tenantdoing credit checks on tenants who are in a property to be purchasedetc...Can you imagine the expense that everyone is now having to go through, in time (which is monetizable, and could be spent on other things, including real estate business), setting up a system to store such pictures, mental aggravation, increased work to screen tenants, and so on, for the sake of the <1% of tenants who cause these issues?

@Seamus Harper Would call non-emergency dispatch for local PD and ask them to send an officer with training with mental health situations.

@Marci SteinThere are, surprisingly, people who have not shown a lack of mental clarity in the past commenting on here who don't seem to have a good idea of what's involved in removing and disposing a clawfoot tub in an old home in the Northeast, and this is probably up on a second or higher floor.

Or cut your losses buy the other person out and save yourself lots of emotional and mental energy. 

Yet the big dogs are surprisingly helpful and have a "rising tide lifts all boats" mentality to sharing their success tips.Here are my top suggestions:1) Watch Brent Daniels' awesome videos on YouTube.

Being raised by a single mom living paycheck to paycheck, I've got this mental block when it comes to debt. 

It really depends on what you prioritize.

Your mentality is awesome for only being 19.

Are you trying to free up time and mental energy?