To the tune of dang near adopting a grown a** adult, providing her free shelter, utilities, and access to his land?

However, if you are young and struggling there are better places to grow as a young adult and find success and that's just a hard truth.

It's about $28 per tenant to screen which I charge to the tenant as an application fee per adult that will be living in the unit.

I am interested in building a curriculum to introduce kids/young adults to the thought of real estate, the importance of owning it & etc.Real Estate is something we weren't taught in school, especially in Mississippi, so I would like to get you guy's idea on some possible things that would be important to the curriculum & possibly, are there currently any resources out like that that teaches kids about it. 

After all, we're all adults here aren't we?

Originally posted by Jennifer Beadles:I see a huge benefit in talking with people that actually own an adult family home to get an insider's perspective.Jennifer, first I'd suggest you get out of the habbit of calling assisted-living facilities "an adult home", all the homes in the country have adults living in them.

It seems like one of the partners (the female) got upset because she had conversations with the workers and found out some pertinent details on the transaction and jumped to conclusions. 

Mental health services help vulnerable adults with stability-Meds, counseling, even places to live.  

Are the tenants all single adults without children?

If you are both working, committed adults then it seems perfectly reasonable for her to pay her portion of rent and living expenses.