I will add though that landlords are also required to have keyless deadbolts or similar device on all exterior doors so a tenant does have the ability to restrict enterance to the property while they are home

We are presently working on a deal with a larger apartment complex and, if we get it, will push our ISP for far better pricing in exchange for an exclusive arrangement for 3 - 5 years.At a few smaller properties we use the router supplied by the ISP, but at our student rooming house and in our multiunit buildings, their gear is insufficient and we tend to use our own routers, switches and wireless access points (we do not use repeaters as they extend range at the sacrifice of performance: fine in your own house, not helpful when you have 20 - 50 devices on the network).  

ok thanks.wondering if its legal to require a deposit for what could be construed as a device prescribed to cope with a disability..

The only benefit I get where I live, is that the landlord can't charge me a pet deposit, because my dog is equal to a medical device, like a wheelchair - she's not legally a "pet."  

For all dwelling units intended for human occupancy for which a building permit is issued on or after January 1, 2014, for alterations, repairs, or additions exceeding one thousand dollars ($1,000), the permit issuer shall not sign off on the completion of work until the permittee demonstrates that all smoke alarms required for the dwelling unit are devices approved and listed by OSFM. 3.

I don't think you can lawfully refuse to rent to someone who speaks only American Sign Language or someone who has to have an interpreter or requires assistive devices to communicate due to disability.

I'll keep trying on a different device maybe.  

My number one piece of device is to not fall in love with the property but fall in love with the deal.  

Another example of a reasonable accommodation would be if they are in a wheelchair and they need an assigned parking spot close to their apartment, or a bar installed in the bathroom to help them get in and out of the tub.So, you can't charge them anything for the service animal, because they are not a "pet" they are a medical device, basically.You do not have to accept an animal that would create a financial hardship - for instance if it was a pit bull and you would lose your insurance if you had a pitbull on the property. 

I can’t copy and paste the relevant text on the device I’m currently using, but I would argue 11-H and/or 12 (as “other nuisances, hazards, or circumstances” and assuming the entire neighborhood is affected).