I sometimes have one or two people mention a service dog but this spring I have 2 vacant properties and every other caller has a "service" or "therapy" animal . . . or three!!! 

This month the scheduled speaker is an attorney who will be discussing landlording issues related to service and therapy animals.You can also go online and find a website for COREE which meets, I believe, the first Tuesday every month.

Attendance is usually 40-50 (last month was over 50).This month the scheduled speaker is an attorney who will be discussing landlording issues related to service and therapy animals.You can also go online and find a website for COREE which meets, I believe, the first Tuesday every month.

Currently I am 28 and in graduate school (physical therapy, graduate in May 2017), and am taking this time to learn as much as I can to prep for a future in real estate investment.Ultimately I see real estate as an excellent augment to my full time job, and one that will eventually take over as my full time job.

The whole therapy thing isn't going to work; not feasible. 

My works in Physical Therapy, and she had made a connection with one of her patients.

Doing a claim on your policy where it pays out on an injury that could go on for years if some needs therapy etc.… is a big black mark on your policy.Go with the out fit that has insurance and prove it.

My Jeep Wrangler and Harley are the 2 exceptions, they don't make me money, but they save me money by not needing to pay for therapy!

My longterm goals are buy and hold multifamily rentals and commercial areas where I'd like to run physical therapy clinics (current PTA) with reduced expenses.I'm currently driving for dollars and will be pushing some online marketing soon.

There is a distinct difference between a "service dog" and a "therapy or emotional support" animal.