I've offered pictures to landlords & to bring my dogs to meet the landlord to prove their temperaments & tried to reassure them that they're both house broken, crate trained, supervised 100% of the time we're home or in kennels when we're not, and not destructive even if they weren't supervised. 

Three or more dogs is considered a kennel and is a zoning violation.

New York city is like San Fran, certain area/buildings have rent control.

I have to provide an area for a kennel for the dog as it cannot stay in the house. 

The dog is a perfect angel that doesn't bark and is kept in a kennel when they are gone.

i'm young, have done a massive amount of research in real estate investing and wanted to know if i could take anyone out to lunch to pick their brain in the san francisco bay area. building

I agree with all of you, with most of the dogs I see everywhere, I would not hesitate to throw them into a kennel or chain them up and walk away.  

I am also active with the government affairs committee of MABA (Madison Area Builders Association).Personally I am pretty interested in learning more about other Wisconsin markets like the greater Milwaukee area, the Fox Valley, Eau Claire, Etc. 

When advance notice of 24 hours or greater is given, all dogs in the unit must be crated/kenneled.

I've also read on Ross Chapins website regarding pocket neighborhoods, and ran across a concept drawing that had a common area building with kitchen, and individual bedroom suites (he is under the impression that Planning Departments classify a property a residence if it has a kitchen, therefore; it's not the number of bedrooms/baths, it's number of kitchens that push a property up to MFR - though I haven't received an answer from Planning on that yet) The point is, there are many variables that might be considered in different areas that allow a shared type housing.