She understands that investors are a different breed and are not just making an offer because they want it that way but because they need it that way. 

Dogs on the "dangerous breeds" list are $50 a month and require the tenant to carry additional insurance with the Landlord and Property Management company listed as additional interest.Good stuff!

I’m ISO of Insurance Providers that allow pets and don’t discriminate on dog breed.

It's a potential sub-market that usually only other pet lovers would be interested in.There are some insurance agencies that don't have breed restrictions but guessing you know already.I just have one question though, what is a chiweenie? 

As the bill is written at the date of this post, that would mean if you have a rental, you MUST allow pets, no exceptions, regardless of species, breed, size, etc. and you would not be allowed to ask about pets on rental applications.

Move forward with it.There's nothing like success that breeds confidence...even if that suddss isn't the one we were originally looking for. 

I didn't respond to any of these attacks as it was a neighbor / tenant dispute at this time, and a tenant / landlord lease violation.The tenant and I had a discussion, the dog was not permitted back on the property and her options were (1) get rid of the dog permanently and stay at the property, or (2) mutually terminate the lease and find a place that will welcome her high-risk breed.

I'd just leave it be unless you feel it's a safety hazard for fires having a garage full of flamable junk or an invitation for mice to breed and habitat in countless boxes of old smelly clothes that they'll never wear again. 

But, they're a very rare breed here.

Proposed pets (size/breeds)4.)