Welcome to being an adult.

That's $90 per adult and $40 to file. 

Previous recent history as a long-term rental where rental income was $2700.Financial Snapshot: Both adults have solid W-2 jobs.

I don't often buy from owner occs, but recently I did buy a 7 year new townhouse from a sloppy young adult for $90K under market for the simple fact that she did not want to clean the place to show it.

Facilitate conversation and get people to talk like adults.

A strategy that has worked really well for us in building a strong portfolio:My wife will drive the neighborhoods and look for areas she would want to raise kids in (ours are all adults now).

You're potentially taking someone out of the home they've most likely lived in for the majority of their adult life, so give them a bit of a break.

But at the very least get an application from every adult who is there now and go from there.As to the noise - I'd tell the neighbors what I tell my tenants: They need to talk to the people making the noise first, and if that doesn't resolve it, call the police.

The adult children should be your main concern.

I'm hoping to grab a cup of coffee or a "frosty adult beverage" while we're out there.