There's a real good chance that the lease requires them to do several things: upkeep on the unit is a big one (damage to property), weeds outside and landscaping (which encourage pests and insects to inhabit the property), pets authorized or not, additional tenants on the property that are not on the lease.

The pet odor.

Not asking you to dog on your listing, but I'm interested, because I do see the middle-of-the-road homes -- clean, but not updated, nothing special -- sitting for longer and the nicer ones with a little something extra going quickly.

Dont let the tax tail wag the income dog!

Consider all the things that could go wrong and see if the lease addresses them: unauthorized pets or tenants, early termination, security deposit, lease violations, late rent, eviction, lawn maintenance, parking, etc.5.

All that just to say, don't think non-beach view properties are dogs. 

I've also been trying to convince him to buy a rehab house using the "Labrador puppy idea" he's been dreaming about for the past year because I'll be able to create a fenced yard for his current pug-beagle dog and the new puppy.Account Closed - Thank you.

If you don't allow pets and they have six dogs, you can tell them they won't qualify.I often deal with applicants that I don't think will qualify, and I tell them that.

Hi, we have a lease that allows dogs as long as they are on a leash at all times when the dog is outside and on the property. 

I would not rent to them because next they’ll be having sex with animals and and before you know it ,there will be a whole house full of dogs.