Basically, if they have a doctor's note stating that they require said animal due to a disability, you can't tell them no, unless:- There is reliable objective evidence that the animal poses a direct threat to the health or safety of others that cannot be reduced or eliminated by a reasonable accommodation;- There is reliable objective evidence that the animal would cause substantial physical damage to the property of others;- The presence of the assistance animal would pose an undue financial and administrative burden to the provider; or- The presence of the assistance animal would fundamentally alter the nature of the provider's services.Unfortunately, deposits or pet surcharges are not allowed for animals covered by these laws.Now, all this said, landlords in my area usually just deny or evict folks with doctor's noted pets anyway and I've never seen someone bring suit.

This job requires the stores to be closed since the contractor will rope off the sidewalk out front for safety and will take 2-3 days for everything.

I have a toddler and wondering if this violates my health and safety rights? 

The list below unfolds the groups and presents 11 property management competencies that property owners need to look for when they attempt to hire a Property Manager:Smooth interaction with a wide variety of people, including customers, peers, and contractors.Effective and calm operation under pressure or in crisis situations.Maintaining the “big picture” while working on specific property management tasks.Setting up the performance standards for specific job functions.Effective planning and scheduling.Maintaining an efficient and comprehensive administrative and record-keeping systems.Developing a layout and design plan promoting effective use of labor.Implementing the Housing Act regulations in the workplace.Evaluating a fire- safety system.Monitoring the energy- management program.Conducting an energy audit.All competencies are important for managing the properties as in Orlando as in other areas of the United States; however, some competencies are more essential than others.

In addition to being a safety hazard, you want to make sure prospective buyers can see and focus on the appearance of the house as they approach.

Some of the safety hazards are that the roof needs replacing (close to 30 years old), pipes and subfloor boards need replacing under the bathroom, and there is termite damage.

Hi Tashinga,It is NOT easy to be an agent part-time, so prepare yourself to really prioritize your time and be super-efficient with your activities.

With those issues I would have you out for safety alone.

If there are safety concerns, along with consulting with your insurance company for an understanding of your liability coverage, you should do whatever you can reasonably do to make sure the property is safe for tenants.

I used them because they would prioritize me when it came to scheduling, but would do a very thorough inspection.If an inspector glossed things over it would put my reputation at risk and that's the single most important thing you have in any business.