@Francesco BarbatiWhat I did was get with an 'investor friendly' realtor (rare breed, btw) that would send me NOTHING but owner carry listings.  

If anyone on the forum has done this or know the procedure I'd like to talk.This is a "new breed of cat " for me so any help appreciated ThanksD DoyleLos Angeles

Problem is this new breed of free life style hippies feel they are too good for those communities. 

They are a dying breed.

My name is Markiece Breeding.

A year and a half ago I wrote the following post. I had so many people contact me and thank me for writing it over the past year or so that I wanted to go back through, update it and republish it to share, help, and i...

Just spray for the adults and spray an IGR to keep them from breeding and you should be good but no way to kill them all with a bomb or single session.

Familiarity breeds contempt.

I've seen insurance companies have exclusions for that on aggressive breed dogs, so check that out first.Here are the pros and cons in my experience:Pros:- tenants seem to stay longer because its hard for them to find places that will take dogs- I charge a $500 per dog additional security deposit & $25 per month in pet rentCons:- I've had dogs completely destroy yards, and it takes weeks and even months to get the grass to grow back (interestingly enough, this is not an issue for new tenants who have dogs though since there dog will likely do the same)- scratches on doors and chewed carpet- Neighbor complaints about barking (Haven't had this much at all)I have 14 units and I do allow dogs in all of them and have not had any horror stories yet, at least none that resulted in a lot of out of pocket expenses that the deposits did not cover.

To my surprise, 3 dogs came to the window. 2 pitbulls and another smaller breed (there was no dog in the backyard).