There were signs up all over the lobby and in the elevator, and in the laundry rooms all yelling at you.  

It says right in the article that people were letting their dogs poop in the halls, elevators, etc....and not even picking it up.

But, I might allow a portable raised bed like these:http://www.williams-sonoma.com/products/vegtrug-ra...http://www.homedepot.com/p/Keter-Easy-Grow-Elevate...That way, the patio or ground under them doesn't get wrecked or plowed up, etc.  

We didn't have an elevator or any type of grass or yard.  

It takes a lot to maintain a high rise, especially with things like multiple elevators, underground parking, and pools on the rooftops.

No elevator, 2 stories.  

I put it all in the ad - criteria and info about the property, including negatives (no dishwashers, no balconies, showers but no tubs, small parking lot and street parking, no elevator - but well maintained in good location, etc.), then went over it all before a showing.Kids are more destructive than pets.  

I'm realizing I need a good elevator pitch describing what I do and how I can help the person with whom I'm speaking. 

You can't refuse them because they're in a wheelchair but it's their responsibility to pay for the changes needed to bring the property up to speed with elevators, wheelchair ramps, bathroom handles etc.

No balconies, no laundry on-site, no dishwashers, no elevator (two stories).