And, we actually never had anyone want a reasonable accommodation to have a companion animal.  

$400 animal/pet fee for first then 200 each additional animal/pet maximum two. $35 additional fee for each pet.I list it as a fee and not a deposit because it's not refundable.

So, nope, you don't have to fix something immediately, even if it's a habitability problem.http://www.floridabar.org/tfb/TFBConsum.nsf/0a92a6...There are no laws that say you have to provide any kind of accommodations for an animal. 

Dogs or other animals is my guess.

The way I interpret the laws in my state, animals do not have housing rights, only humans.

GSD are great animals when trained well.

Pets can destroy your property and if you smelled the animals just walking in, imagine what it will take to get that smell out of the house after a year and before you can lease it again (to someone without pets) or sell it.   

Anyway, I attended a NVPOA Companion Animals/Fair Housing seminar last night, and they had mentioned that there are a lot of changes being made regarding Companion Animals and what Landlords can/cannot ask for.Some of which are:- No longer able to require the animal to be spayed or neutered.- No longer able to require a prescription by a Medical Professional.- No longer able to limit "vicious breeds" i.e.

Remmy Vernon Animal feces ?

The owner of B should call animal control and report A dog owner for not keeping their dog under control.