Robert,As long as she has letters from her physician, then he should allow the pet.

Such documentation may come from a physician, a psychiatrist, a social worker, a counselor, a case manager, or some other mental health professional or practitioner who has treated or worked with the person who is claiming to have a disability, and such documentation should establish that [1] such person has a disability, and [2] the animal in question will provide some type of disability–related assistance or emotional support so that the tenant can enjoy his/her housing.

Hello all,-I started an investing group for physicians.

I would not put traveling physicians in this category.

According to HUD, a physician, psychiatrist, social worker, or other mental health professional can provide documentation that the animal provides emotional support that alleviates one or more of the identified symptoms or effects of an existing disability.The notice can come from non US Heath care providers, even online providers.

For example, last winter, I rented for 4 months to 3 physician assistant students here for rotations.  

I also have high K1 pass through income from my physician practice which exceeds the 315K such that the 20% pass through deduction does not apply.So in order to reduce my tax burden, I need to reduce my pass through income.  

(Yes, the tenant provided the necessary paperwork from their physician.) 

There is a three part test where the applicant/tenant needs to be able to show us: Provide documentation of a disability (normally letter from physician).

Hey @Curtis Bidwell, I'm a tad late to this convo, but:1) Congrats to your family's future physician!