I know that many people say this is a bad idea, but it's a decision I've made at this point so I'm rolling with it.Here's the question though: Assuming I've confirmed that a dog is not a service dog/emotional support dog/psychiatric dog/etc, is it within my rights to reject a tenant based on the dogs individual temperament?

I have a psychiatric service dog for combat related PTSD and I'm also super athletic, because, you know, exercise makes life better when you're struggling mentally. 

I fell in love with the city’s rich history and architecture, it’s the only city where I’ve been able to see Olmsted Parks, a Henry Hobson Richardson Psychiatric Hospital and a Frank Lloyd Wright all in one municipality!

He was then committed to a psychiatric ward in a hospital. 

A new designation is a Psychiatric Service Dog which also assist people with depression and PTSD they are also given the same right to residences as the first two.

Income potential $1300 x 3 = $3900 month.To keep full, you'd need to keep in contact with area psychiatric hospitals.  

Obviously not reporting the death was the wrong thing to do, but given the fact that he was taken to a psychiatric hospital as a result speaks volumes about his mental condition at the time.Your need is to make sure the unit is habitable.

Repeated offenses of the animal causing disturbances or being aggressive with others can and will result in requiring the animal to be removed or tenant to vacate.The initial Request for Accommodation and certification of by a Medical or Psychiatric Professional, or Social Worker, which states they are personally familiar with the prospective tenant, and that they meet the lawful definition of having a Qualified Disability; and that they require a specified animal that performs a task, provides a service, or relieves a symptom of the disability, also should be updated annually.

Unfortunately hoarders usually can't change their behavior due to psychiatric illness.   

She was in some psychiatric treatment facility.