@Josh CunninghamYou might also want to contact your insurance company as well because some "dangerous breeds" may cause the premium to increase or limit your options for insurance carriers.We recently got a questionnaire from our insurance company due to the fact our tenant had a "Beware of Dog" sign when an insurance inspector drove by property and had to submit pictures, vet records, and a statement saying the dogs weren't dangerous.  

Negative ones breed bad results. 

Did you have proper insurance coverage and if so, some policy covers dangerous dog breeds?

Appraisers are a dying breed when it comes to getting Max value on your home most of them are afraid to go over and above due to avoid being red flagged or challenged on value/comps.  

Yes, it could also breed discontent as Nathan says, I don't know.

I don't mind taking pets because it's a SFR with a decent-sized yard and a chain link fence, and it has hardwood, vinyl, or laminate floors everywhere.The language I have in the lease about this says I get to meet the pets before they move in, states the pet rent fee, and also mentions that the city has breed-specific legislation for dogs (no pit bulls). 

I do get pics of all pets, plus info on the breed and age (so no replacing of pets can be done).Here's my question: Do any of you require up to date shot records?

Our current policy is dogs only under 35 pounds non-shedding breeds.

No, but my Pet Addendum clearly states they are not allowed to breed the animals.Do you plan to personally inspect every animal to ensure it's spayed/neutered?

Do you have any animals (list all type, weight and breed)?