State laws may also apply, see this link for details:http://www.assistancedogsinternational.org/access-and-laws/adi-guide-to-assistance-dog-laws/I recommend when people request an exception to pet policies that landlords follow the "Assistance Dogs International ADI Guidelines" for the different types of assistance dogs. website=> http://www.assistancedogsinternational.org Tenants who have service animals must not be disruptive and must be house trained so the same cleaning & barking rules that apply to other pet owner apply to service animals.

Dog size isn't the biggest issue for us, it is really about disposition and barking and barking..

I'd say you're barking down the wrong road.

The other unknown factor is the buyers not might like a power station in the yard, barking dogs next door, power lines in back, train close by, etc.So if they have say ten properties they selected the buyers have more time than the agent.

If you're a third party doing this I'm assuming you would be out and about talking to people, finding that to be more valuable to barking out orders.This guy I'm working with is in a completely different MLS system than us, we're out of town. why use us to find property via public domain in lieu of getting a Realtor in that same MLS to give you the specifics?

None of the above ever bit anyone.I had a White German Shepard, 130 pounds of mussel that attacked someone who walked in the back door, put his paws in their should pockets and walked them backwards, snapping in their face barking, out of the house across a 4 car driveway and put them down in the grass and got on top.

Big dog barking can be hard on the neighbors.

I was told by a friend (who just heard this second hand) that homeowners insurance was pretty outrageous because of something to do with bark beetle and fire risk.

Am I barking up the wrong tree?

If you're trying to wholesale I think you're barking up the wrong tree.