They need to work through this as adults.  

I've been a renter for most of my adult life and this was the first time I wore the other hat as a landlord witnessing the tenants from a landlord perspective.  

People are frequently accosted for their race, sexual orientation, or just looking like you have a few dimes to your name.

I can't make a decision until I have a COMPLETE application from all adults who will live on the premises and be on the lease.

Call Adult Protection Social Service and report that she is in a horrible state and that you just took over the building and am concern her apartment is both a health and safety issue, next call the health department and ask to speak with the inspector about coming out and looking at this unit.

The tenant is always on time with rent, but there are now four adults living in the condo with a kid on the way.

He is only 18 and boy he is discovering that 'adulting' is very hard lol so I am trying to be kind to the kid.

The roof over the adults head is the same roof that provides for the child, but what about food, clothing and items children need, but cannot get easily on their own.

For many adults (especially those with a wife and kids), the office provides time to socialize with peers outside of their immediate family.

I'm not sure if that is better or worse, but different being he is not a legal adult.