BTW--if they have a "dangerous breed" as declared by your insurance company and you are required to find insurance at a higher cost, this cost CAN be passed on to the tenant whether they like it or not.

.- Enact policies to reduce risk (no trampolines, no day cares in rental, no viscous breed dogs).

We have strict guidelines regarding the breed and weight of dogs allowed.

RE investors are a different breed.

Like others have said, check your insurance, some include GS as dangerous breeds.

Obviously this could change but we have solid demand drivers: the hospital, a large university, and the everyday professionals in town temporarily should breed steady occupancy. 

They're considered to be within the top 3% of agents in the country.If you want to find one for the areas you're looking for, you can easily look them up on their website:https://crs.com/You can see their specialties on the site, it'll probably be good idea to find one who specializes as an investor-realtor (which are a harder breed to find, but they are out there!).

If so, you need to add on your tenant qualifications sheet that you do not accept pets that are x, y, or z breeds unless they are service pets (you can't discriminate against people having service pets). 

Many leases prohibit certain breed types.And on another note, there are no Pit-Cats, only Pet-Cats (although I think this big one could probably consume a pit bull if it wanted to) https://www.youtube.com/watch?

Then again our retired neurosurgeon friend (an avid equestrian) gave up on REI & now makes all her money traveling the world & then importing horse sperm for breeding !!!