You are the same breed that I am.

At my other single-family properties, I require them to at least:-Provide limits of liability to third parties in an amount not less than $100,000 per occurrence-Provide coverage for bodily injury within the Premises and damages to the Premises for no less than the following causes of loss: fire, smoke, explosion, backup or overflow of sewer, drain or sump, and/or water damage-Pet liability coverage for bodily injury or property damage with all pets & breeds listed on the insurance policy-Tenant to ensure that the Rental Policy identifies the Tenant as the primary insured and Landlord as an additional insured. 1.

Should any damage occur during your stay as a result of the service animal's actions, responsibility for repair costs would be assumed by the guest.Please be aware that our property accommodates specific breeds of service dogs.

I breed golden retrievers and occasionally watch the dogs that I've produced when their owners go on vacations.

The deals that you find, will be found by every other REI looking for them, so there will be a lot of competition, which breeds multiple offers, and ultimately over bidding.

$25-$40 monthly pet fee depending on breed and size of the animal.

@Tatum F. to echo what was said above, the pet resume is key, while it's a gray area, breed restrictions have been known to collide with ESA applications.

.• Prohibited from regulating or restricting dogs based on breeds, unless they have an insurance company-required breed restrictions, provided that any breed of service animal shall be allowed. - A landlord must now put themselves, their vendors and/or other tenants at risk by allowing dangerous breeds. 

Who will monitor the home to ensure they don't move in five friends or relatives, start a dog breeding business, break the window, park a project car on the back lawn, convert the home to a vacation rental, etc?

If it is a breed that might be seen as a threat it can also be on you for allowing a dangerous animal to reside there!