The neighbors complain about a barking dog in one of your no-pet homes so you decide to inspect.

Adding $100 fee for the family pet is added revenue, and is less expensive than boarding their dog while gone.

It even goes on to say that they need to allow pets, even if their policy is no pets, to a person who needs one.

They will be checking to see if your tenant is restricted from having dangerous pets, trampolines, pools, etc - anything the insurance company thinks is risky.

I price different for pets, not people.

And no pets, especially not cats.

The only thing is they give you the bate but not the station to keep pets out.

So far I have had good luck and mindful guests, but is an open pet policy with a 50 dollar pet fee a good idea?

I got a response from someone moving from Virginia and hence interested in an apartment, another one who responded to both the ads (why would someone respond to a studio and a 2 bed ad) and another respondent asking about pet policy.

.- Durable: I've dropped hammer off of ladder, we've had standing water on some after a plumbing leak, pets, whatever, this stuff holds up + as an added bonus, the tenant takes their stains and stink with them when the leave with a throw rug.- Looks good: Propects love the look, I go for a lighter color like a maple or honey oak, if it does scratch its not as noticable.