If they are below the required temperature one of the things they can do is say they will report to the health department.

We are looking for a smaller house 2 bed/2 bath as family member has a pet.

I have bought all manner of hoarder houses.one i did a few years ago had a pet boa and that thing got loose and we never did find it.. the city wanted me to tell all the neighbors to watch their cats and small dogs.. had another one were the guy dismantled a chevy then put it back together in the basement.. so i had to demo the house and lift it out with a excavator..

I believe people worried about their health will favor STR versus staying in crowded hotels.

Health care providers, who make great tenants, WILL notice, trust me.

Now as Shepherd finished the construction and waiting for final occupancy next Tuesday from the health department which I pray to God finally happens.

We find that not allowing pets will delay getting tenants by several weeks.

Talked to my PM and she thinks since it's larger than a hotel room (4 beds and there aren't a lot of nearby hotels) I can get families with pets (which I allow since I took out all the carpeting) and there are no co-tenants (ie other hotel rooms) for a disease vector.Again, I was wrong and am happy, but I can see communities either raising taxes or refusing new permits (great for me) or just not allowing them (not so great for me).Also, location helps a lot plus room to park/live.My un-educated opinion.

Along with pursuing my initial goal of owner occupied commercial property with my gym as a business, because my passion of health truly helps others in many other aspects besides just looking good.

Residents will also have access to onsite meals, WiFi, toilets, showers, mental health/housing support, job training/placement, and a small dog run.