A service animal is not considered a pet under Fair Housing, so all of those "pet" rules have to be set aside.Now, the word "reasonable" there leaves a lot of loopholes.

Which is a pet peeve of mine, since I am sure there are qualified non profit housing companies set up by scammers just to benefit from government programs, no property taxes in many States, and other advantages such priority status in HUD bidding.

Find out what kind of condition they are in, do they allow pets, what are they asking, what is the deposit, are any utilities included.

If you allow pets, also consider pet rent.

How to lay laminate wood flooring/tile/vinyl/carpet2.) how to clean pet stains out of carpet3.)

Maybe borrow some snakes from a local pet store and let them loose on your property as well.

While u may think ur neighbors are loving ur pet, it seems like one of them may have tipped off the mgr about ur dog.

No pets nothing.

You do not have to pay for the modifications.As for service dogs they are not treated as pets, keep that in mind.Regarding the lease, I always go over the lease step by step with my tenants anyway.

(We learned a lot of other things too, like doing credit checks, no pets, don't live 45 minutes from your properties, etc. ) So for me that means a 30 year loan.