I believe this comes with the purchase of these types of animals. 

She's currently on 5 acres with animals and a 2 story house, it's just too much for someone who is in her physical condition ( needs a cane, 2 fake knees, quite overweight).

I have a no pet policy for my units, but one of my tenants worked around this by making her cat an Emotional Support Animal.

I know there are certainly good pet owners that take care of their animals. 

The entire house has been taped and mudded, painter has come through for primer and first coat of paint, and today the floors are being done.

If you can keep the thing together for ten years your doing better than most with that corrosive chloride sodium slurry they coat the roads with around here for 8 months of the year!

My question is, since service animals are not considered pets according to American Disability Act, do applicants have to provide some sort of written proof that these animals are legally considered service animals? 

Mom and pop often have just the one location or maybe a few at best so are hyper focused on those few units doing well and the center putting them in the best light and position for success.When I look at  a center I look at when roof was last redone and parking lot was last re-coated and striped.

I have an animal.

A low-risk animal is $200 up front, $25 per month.