They are more sturdy and tend to get a better response rate so it is worth the price.

And I need to have a tighter leash on contractors.2. 

I am wondering if anyone has insight regarding leash laws in a multifamily unit.

@David Rodriguez - I would've paid less to have them re-keyed, but I decided to get a more sturdy bolt.

Like: doesn't jump up on people when meeting them, accepts treats gently, doesn't pull on the leash when walking etc.

I wanted details for sure to see about non competes and basically what kind of a leash I would be on.

My initial thought was to only ask for the $10K but then if I did $20K, that would leave me with some cash reserves for the just in case scenarios...or eventually a shorter leash on another property. 

I shudder to think what the lease looks like.Jon,I bet they do their leases very "thurly" [sic] :lol:Or in their words leashes :mrgreen:

The biggest reason I have not to allow a dog is the liability, and to help protect myself I require tenants to keep dogs on a leash and under the control of the owner at all times when they are outside.

Notice mobile properties are sturdy.