A six-year-old misdemeanor presents no risk to the property, the other tenants, the Landlord, or the Property Manager.I suppose you could contest it and ask them to justify their decision but do you really want to rent from a Property Manager that doesn't even know what constitutes a justifiable rejection?

I am excited and eager to pass referrals back and forth and anything I find on bigger pockets that is in your city I will quickly tag you (which does not constitute a referral).

I dunno...I suppose I am no constitutional scholar, but it just seems very wrong.Prohibition and the current "Drug War" have taught us and continue to teach us that making these things illegal creates more problems than they cure.

Part of obtaining property insurance coverage for a home constitutes an inspection by the insurance company.

Buyer’s failure to object within the time allowed will constitute a waiver of Buyer’s right to object; except that the requirementsin Schedule C of the Commitment are not waived by Buyer.

I'm oversimplifying it, but courts have ruled time and time again that they have a duty to protect the owners (due to constitutional concerns) and the taxing bodies (so that they can collect tax revenue).

Of course,  I'm not a lawyer and nothing I say constitutes legal advice. 

***Not a lawyer and does not constitute legal advice, this is from my own personal experience over the past 4 months.

If having a "dangerous breed" is against a local law or ordinance, or if doing so would cause undue hardship to the landlord (i.e. getting your insurance canceled), or if there are a lot of children around, or someone who is allergic, those are just my opinion of what may constitute an exception.

Follow up question - what constitutes a ‘family member’ in the non-occupant co-borrower definition?