'single resident' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a person who lives in a particular place by themselves, and is not part of a couple or family. For example, "The apartment complex has many single residents who enjoy the community amenities."
& didn't have a single resident, but it did have the state's highest permissible tax rate.
And, incredibly, the census could not find a single resident who had been born in Italy.
(A visit to a neighborhood where an infestation had been reported found not a single resident who had seen one).
The Tenement House (145 Buccleuch Street, 44-141-333-0183; whichts.orecreatesich recreathe the living conditions of a single resident, Miss Agnes Toward, in the early 20th century.
"In fact," he wrote about the Jones Hill house, "in the years that O.H.-J.H. has been operating, not a single resident has been charged with a crime.
I thought about how lonely it would feel to live alone in such a vast space, and how deafeningly silent it would be for just a single resident.
North Carolina requires single residents to file if they make at least $5,500.
And a shift in demographics over the last several years has compounded the problem; more single residents and fewer nuclear families are stuck uncomfortably inhabiting outmoded housing stock.
She also proposed spending $16 million to extend health coverage to about 21,000 childless adults whose incomes are less than twice the poverty level -- or $16,700 for single residents, $22,500 for couples.
Growth has been "primarily driven by the city centres of large cities" says the report, with increases in the number of high-skilled jobs appealing to young, highly educated, single residents, referred to as 'millennials'millennials
It's a much chillier situation in Maine, however, where single residents fork over $1,072, or 23% of the cost of their plans.
