You cannot deny them because you don't want an animal on the property.

According to Atlas, there's been some applications, but all have been denied. 

They said the boards have become greedy and aren’t even considering actual comps, they just deny everything.

Even a contractor with 30+ years of experience only knows what they know - so, they may not know the most cost-effective solution:(5) Political trends that may lead to more controls on landlords - being forced to accept S8, not being able to deny for evictions, rent control, etc.

Quote from @Haley Elisabeth: Quote from @Denis Ponder: Agree with others, don't sell until you have done a few and determine if you like it. 

I’ve not discovered at this time that the closing attorney did this intentionally, she states she knew she sent the wire BEFORE things were closed and admitted it a week later after I discovered it all, but now 100% denies everything.

If they provide sketchy information, deny their application and move on.

The thing is, emotional support animals aren’t the same as service animals, so they don’t have the same legal protections, but they still get some coverage under housing laws.Now, you can ask for documentation to verify the need for an ESA, but it’s a slippery slope when it comes to denying the request based on your suspicion of the letter. 

-Cedric Deny her.

Otherwise, should something go wrong, the insurance company may deny any claims.