this is not a service dog. its an emotion support dog. service dogs are trained to perform specific functions. emotional support dogs just exist for companionship, and while they serve medical purposes, are very often fake. you are not allowed to deny this tenant based solely on the animal, but you are allowed to ask for certain verifications. you also, only have to make "reasonable" accommodation to accomodate his "medical device" I imagine you have an argument to evict if the dog is attacking people.

Thankfully he had crappy credit and I denied him.

And can a landlord deny tenancy if he/she thinks there are too many people in the potential tenants "group" (ie family, or what ever you want to cal it.)For example, you have a small 5 room apt. and a "family" of 5 or 6 or 7 people want to rent?

They would then approve or deny based on the criteria, available funds, etc., The interest gained could be divided amoung members based on what membership level they are on.

Will,That's a great answer (I wish the quoting worked better for that post).Insurance companies are not in the business of paying claims - they look to any reason to deny them.

Title insurance company investigated the claim and denied the claim stating that no loan fraud is happened and asked me to do foreclosure in Oct2010.

Insurance is higher (hopefully you've changed to a landlord policy, insurance companies will deny claims on homeowners policies if the property is occupied by tenants) and as you're finding, taxes can be higher.

Glad to have you as a part of this awesome community, Denis!

From reading all the stories on BP, there are some horrible wholesalers too, i'm not denying this.You are also arguing two different things.  

Just looking for a gut check from other landlords/property managers.I denied an application last week because the applicant owed ~$4K to a former apartment complex.