One of the psychotic mutts ended up in a psychiatric institution. 

We have a very interested Applicant that would like to live the house but also run a reflexology and message therapy business with her husband.

Heck, half of them can't live on their own without a therapy animal. 

Speaking of college my son made the Dean's list his freshman year and this Aug will be turning 19 yrs old and starting his sophomore year at MTSU. ( Proud parent moment, my badd) Back on the subject, my injury occurred last May, after months of physical therapy and learning to walk again I had time to read a few books.

Being transparent (naked) about our mistakes is therapy. 

I have had many applicants call about my rentals and when I ask about a dog's breed and size, I get answers like, "I'm not sure", "He's a Lab mix" (that means pit bull usually), "You have to allow my Rottweiler, she's a therapy dog!"

I have been intrigued by the idea for several years but have been in grad school (physical therapy and occupational therapy) for 4 years.

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.

I call it Parrish's therapy.

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!!!