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Now he is really gone.
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<blockquote data-quote="Feeling Sad" data-source="post: 678611" data-attributes="member: 19245"><p>Adad, it depends on the area and the competition. Yes, it is easier in college towns. People do like to rent to college students who show consistency in their studies. But, in larger towns they run a credit check, job record, and want references. </p><p></p><p>I have had students with all types of disabilities except totally blind or deaf. Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD), ED, bipolar, autism, schitzophrenia, and others make it more difficult for kids to "launch". They need help in life skills or need to address their mental health issues to become stable enough to go to college or get a job and keep it. It is done all the time. </p><p></p><p>I rented an apartment for my son when he returned from running off. He was just starting schizophrenia, i see in retrospect. It was in a bad area, but he said that he could afford the rent. After 4 or 5 months of me paying and he never letting us through the lock entrance, going to college, working, or seeing friends, he moved back home. I set up no rules or expectations. Big mistake...I was afraid that he would run off again.</p><p></p><p>My son never went to doctor and refuses to get SSI. Parents who have children who are identified have it much, much easier. At work...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Feeling Sad, post: 678611, member: 19245"] Adad, it depends on the area and the competition. Yes, it is easier in college towns. People do like to rent to college students who show consistency in their studies. But, in larger towns they run a credit check, job record, and want references. I have had students with all types of disabilities except totally blind or deaf. Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD), ED, bipolar, autism, schitzophrenia, and others make it more difficult for kids to "launch". They need help in life skills or need to address their mental health issues to become stable enough to go to college or get a job and keep it. It is done all the time. I rented an apartment for my son when he returned from running off. He was just starting schizophrenia, i see in retrospect. It was in a bad area, but he said that he could afford the rent. After 4 or 5 months of me paying and he never letting us through the lock entrance, going to college, working, or seeing friends, he moved back home. I set up no rules or expectations. Big mistake...I was afraid that he would run off again. My son never went to doctor and refuses to get SSI. Parents who have children who are identified have it much, much easier. At work... [/QUOTE]
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