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 ?

I would suggest looking for a PM that has those kinds of characteristics and behaviors.

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

I include a link to the city's animal ordinance and have updated my lease to include a place for them to initial and acknowledge those specific requirements (which include micro-chipping, leash laws, etc.) 

You can report vandalism, vacant properties, drug dealing, potholes, broken streetlights, derelict vehicles, nuisance properties, loose animals, overflow of trash, etc.

Here is the Seattle definition: “Discrimination” means any conduct, whether by single act or as part of a practice, the effect of which is to adversely affect or differentiate between or among individuals or groups of individuals, because of race, color, creed, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, marital status, parental status, sexual orientation, gender identity, political ideology, honorably discharged veteran or military status, alternative source of income, participation in a Section 8 or other subsidy program, the presence of any disability, or the use of a service animal by a disabled person.