For example, a horse or a llama may be rejected from a small studio apartment.Second – if the building has 4 units or less and the landlord lives in one of the buildings.Third – it is a single-family house that was rented without a realtor and the owner owns less than 3 single family homes.Fourth – if the animal in the unit brings an undue financial hardship to the landlord.Fifth – if the animal causes damages or harm to others in the building.See if your lease has a move-in clause.

I was a horse's butt back then, I thought I had all the answers, in and out of trouble, but she always believed in me even when I would snap back at her and act like a real knucklehead (trust me, I wanted to use a stronger word here, lol.)

Put in a media room, an outdoor shooting range, a jacuzzi, firepit, horse shoe pit, have wifi and smart tv's, gas and charcoal grills, kegorator, boxing ring, free weights; and you'll have something similar to one of my larger houses.

It's really a cart before the horse kind of thing, and you can get all the protection you need from an umbrella insurance policy.

The street I'm on all the horses are basically the same except furnishings and they currently rent between 1300 and 1500 based on the market when lease was established.

I think I may have been putting the horse before the carriage with my idea about jumping into flipping houses first.

I have a friend (paralegal, educated, owns a horse farm actually), who was playing with her other friend's (paralegal, college educated, adored the dog) pitbull in a A-/B+ apartment complex.   

It’s fully fenced, and there are also 2 horse pastures about 2.5 acres each and 1 horse shelter.

Can you exercise my horses?”

A casino and a Landry matt...I assume a slot house or one of those electronic horse racing places.