Most the time all we find is animals (dead or alive), spoiled food, feces, etc. so it's nice to hear someone find something that isn't any of those items!

It can be challenging for 1-4 units depending on the property characteristics, your loss history/other rating factors, and location.

That's like "double-secret probation" from Animal House.

Probably not since at the time I am unemployed (I work in animation and the entertainment industry is on its head right now).

I believe, if it's an owner occupied property, you have certain rights to deny emotiational support animals if it impedes on your health or stay.

Address shared space, private space, quiet hours, guests, animals, laundry, refrigerator, dirty dishes in the sink, noise, odors, and more.

They are fully responsible for cleaning up after their pet, covering any damage caused, maintaining up-to-date vaccinations, and being liable for any harm caused to people or animals.

It probably would have solved your problem unless it was just an aging/untrained animal. 

One piece of literature I have read indicates that an ESA may be turned down if the animal is too large to be kept in the space humanely, I would imagine a dog being kept in a 150 square foot room would not be considered humane.

One piece of literature I have read indicates that an ESA may be turned down if the animal is too large to be kept in the space humanely, I would imagine a dog being kept in a 150 square foot room would not be considered humane.