Under TCHR regulations, which of the following scenarios would NOT be allowed for maximum occupancy in a one-bedroom apartment?

The scenario that involves a couple with a five-year-old would not be allowed for maximum occupancy in a one-bedroom apartment according to TCHR regulations. Typically, regulations regarding maximum occupancy are designed to ensure that living spaces do not become overcrowded, which can compromise safety and comfort.

In this context, a one-bedroom apartment is generally intended to accommodate a maximum of three individuals, as it usually allows for one adult couple plus one child. However, when a couple has a child, even if the child is only five years old, the addition of that child would exceed the occupancy limit set for that particular size of apartment.

Conversely, other scenarios presented, such as a single adult, a couple without children, or a lone parent with one child, would typically adhere to the occupancy regulations as they do not exceed the limits established for a one-bedroom unit. This makes it clear that while occupancy regulations take into account different family structures, the presence of multiple adults and children in a one-bedroom space is what leads to excess occupancy in this specific scenario.