I'm a student housing specialist, and I'm in the Binghamton University, Cornell, Ithaca College, Syracuse U and SUNY Cortland markets.

If they also gave you keys, you clearly have possession. 

The commercial landlord policy would be concerned with the site and property, while you still need a policy to protect your possessions and personal liability, this is exactly what a "renters" or "contents only" policy covers.   

This could be one of the few scenarios where pursuing Adverse Possession is the best course of action.

Quote from @Jacob Nguyen: Hello everyone,I am a college student that is set to graduate 2028.

You could be held liable if a tenant with a firearm uses it improperly, especially if your policy encouraged or tacitly endorsed the possession of weapons on the property.

@Kajal Aggarwal I agree with the others that have already posted.The unauthorized consent of the other individual should not have been done.Usually you do not want to give the tenants possession until after they have paid the move in costs upfront.

Quote from @Jack Spicer: Hello everyoneI’m a 19‑year‑old finance student living in California and hoping to buy my first rental soon.

.🚀 Making It Work1️⃣ Optimize Your Space – Converting a living room or office into an extra bedroom can supercharge returns.2️⃣ Target the Right Tenants – Young professionals, digital nomads, and students love co-living setups.3️⃣ Automate the Management – Using systems for roommate screening, lease agreements, and shared expenses makes it passive.Co-living is gaining serious traction in house hacking circles, and I’d love to hear from others who are using this model.

Since your a coach does this have to do with taking him on as a mentee or student..