I had never stop renting because of pets.

Think of all the things that could go wrong and see if the lease addresses them: unauthorized pets or tenants, early termination, security deposit, lease violations, late rent, eviction, lawn maintenance, parking, etc.5.

Originally, I wasn't going to allow pets, as the house is in very good condition - the sellers had to renovate after tenants destroyed parts and now they just want out of this particular house 2 hours from their office.

My understanding of "breach of lease" is there has to be something substantial such as them breaking laws, damaging properties, or unauthorized pets/guests.

Sometimes it's nice to have foreign income - whether or not he chooses to domesticate it.

Investors (foreign and domestic), and homeowners all want property here.

We've rejected people for all sorts of reasons other than credit (showing up more than 15 minutes late to the showing appointment, having a messy car, not enough income, having a pet dog, having a past eviction, etc.).I'd recommend researching what is required in your state and city.

Of course, I screen thoroughly, seldom allow pets, own in a very nice area within a few miles of my home, drive by the homes often, etc.

You did make sure to have them get renter's insurance to reduce your liability if someone slips and falls inside the property, a pet bites or knocks down someone and they are injured?

House A decides one will work, and one will stay home and handle necessary but non-paying administrative/domestic issues, making life much cheaper (no eating at Applebee's, for example).