Rental applications, rental agreements, pet agreements, just everything you need..Hopefuly they have a website like this in your area:)Good Luck..

They will want to know:- locations (need that to determine fire protection)- Age, Sq Footage, current limits- claims history- dates systems (Electric, Plumbing, Roof, Heat)- any burglar or fire alarmsthey may need- do the tenants have pets- are there in ground tanks- who the current coverage is with and when it renews- tax id for the owner (FEIN for corp/LLC or SS # for individual)With that info, it may be a quick answer as to whether or not your current carrier is competitive or they  may need to rate it up.

So you'll take a hit.Regarding the abandoned pets, I can't think of anything more despicable than that.

Collect high pet deposit and charge a pet rent on top of the normal rent.

With a million bucks you could buy up most of the neighborhood - if it were for sale.A wild dream though would be to buy the whole neighborhood up, fix it up and then flip it off dramatically improving the quality of residents and values of the homes in the process.Question is - does anyone have any experience doing this sort of thing - taking on an entire neighborhood as a pet (yet profitable) project and flipping the whole thing over the course of years or a decade?

Which one has a monthly pet fee?

That the allure product is hard to beat for a rental particularly if you allow pets.

How would you feel if the aluminum wiring loosened up(as it has an unfortunate tendency to do, which is why insurers shy away from it,) and it burned your house down- not only potentially harming your residents, their pets, and their belongings, but possibly spreading beyond that, as fires in California tend to do?

Water is cheap up here, it would take a while to break even with the water saved.Most tenants also want a yard to have pets or kids play in, verse having them play in the rocks or mulch.

At the very least I assume it helps with pet messes.