(Once a physician, once a counselor) Our lawyer sent the care giver a certified letter and a call informing them that any liability from a lawsuit resulting in an injury from a vicious breed animal they approved as a service animal would mean we in turn would be including them as liable on the given suit, and to please forward us a copy of their liability limits..In both instances letters were immediately withdrawn..

Also go with the no dangerous breed pets and if you require renters insurance to make sure they are added to the policy was another good tip I heard. 

No "dangerous breeds" as determined by my insurance or other type of animals.

If your insurance has a breed restriction you can turn him down based on that.

Past success, in addition to knowledge, also overcomes fear and breeds confidence.Best of luck, I'm rooting for you!

Success breeds success.

This is comparable to an excessively green pool, which breeds mesquitos.  

Unlike competitors, they don't release their track record to the general public, but the anecdotal information from investors seems to show that it is many times higher than best-of-breed competitors.

This means you cannot limit the species, breed, size, etc.If you are unfamiliar with service animals and how to deal with them, I highly recommend you do some research.

If I think of name of book that would help I'll pass it on.Also.. some people are in new in life,, young, no credit.. this is possible,, they haven't had need to pay for anything with other than cash... banks, use cosigners, so do car shops,, but in rental once you let them have a co-signer then you have to let other's have a co-signer.. and that breeds low income..Better to have them pay a huge deposit, and have them month to month.. or not at all, then to open up your applications all to having co-signer..