Sure. It just won't be fire rated any more...
You can have one installed for as little as $30.00 for a simple little door. If you wanted to save money, it could actually be installed on your own. It would depend on the size of the dog.
Some general fire safety regulations for the home are, install fire alarms. Most insurance companies will not cover the home unless alarms are installed. Another regulation is a steel door must be installed for the entrance into the garage from the home.
when there is a fire you go out of the Fire Door.
refers to an opening in the wall, and everything that is installed in that wall to provide a "rated" assembly. This would include the door, the frame, the frame anchors, the hinges, the door closer, lock sets and other hardware attached to the door.
Inspection of a fire door includes the following:Does the door assembly have an approval rating label?Is the door properly rated for the actual use?Does the opening have the required width when opened?Has the door assembly been field modified?Does the fire door self-closing mechanism work properly?Does the fire door automatic release (if any) work properly with alarm?If the release mechanism uses a fusible link, is the link rated properly?If there is locking hardware, does it function properly?Does the door swing in the proper direction?Does the door swing open into any other path of egress?If the fire door has two leaves, do they mesh properly?If an exit door is sliding or revolving type, is proper hardware installed for emergency use?
I think it would depend on the buyer. A doggie door could increase the value if the the door has been installed properly in an appropriate place, and if the buyer is looking for a home with a doggie door. If the prospective buyer does not have a dog, it may de-value your home. If you want to install a doggie dog, visit: http://www.pawsitivepamperings.com for a selection.
fire dog
The door is a fire exit (Fire Door) so it must be kept clear in case of emergency.
Without knowing the insurance law on it, my guess would be "Probably, yes". But your insurance agent can tell you for sure.
the fire door is usually rigged with an alarm that in some cases immediately calls the fire department
Single door access to a home reduces the risk that an intruder will enter your home from a back door, and allows for a more simple security system to be installed. In the case of a fire, windows can be used to escape the home.
no -.-