Then ask your management company and re-read your rental agreement.Originally posted by: xaeniac
But it says No "Pets"
The definition of a pet is 1. animal kept at home: an animal kept for companionship, interest, or amusement
Originally posted by: SmoochyTX
Then ask your management company and re-read your rental agreement.Originally posted by: xaeniac
But it says No "Pets"
The definition of a pet is 1. animal kept at home: an animal kept for companionship, interest, or amusement
Originally posted by: GagHalfrunt
Talk to your landlord, each will have different rules. Some will enfore "no pets allowed" to mean any pets, others will be fine with fish and turtles. My last place before buying my house my landlord had a standard no pets clause in the lease. I got him to approve my menagerie (snakes, spiders, scorpion) in writing.
Originally posted by: d3n
Weird when the reply window post strait to the thread. Anyhow, I wouldnt think it would include fish, A turtle with an open tank and a bunch of lights might cause some questions if the super comes in to fix things.
No animal policies are not allowed to exclude service animals of whatever type, extra deposits or rates are also not allowed. It could be a ferret someone has for stress therapy or it could be a dog too, like one that might help people with seizures
Originally posted by: bctbct
Originally posted by: d3n
Weird when the reply window post strait to the thread. Anyhow, I wouldnt think it would include fish, A turtle with an open tank and a bunch of lights might cause some questions if the super comes in to fix things.
No animal policies are not allowed to exclude service animals of whatever type, extra deposits or rates are also not allowed. It could be a ferret someone has for stress therapy or it could be a dog too, like one that might help people with seizures
There you go OP, dark glasses a cane and a leash for the turtle![]()
Originally posted by: Dirigible
Yup, no pets means no pets, including fish or turtles. They may overlook it, at least until they decide they want you out and suddenly "discover" you've been violating the terms of the rental agreement.