Yes a landlord can ask for pet shot records. It is heir job to make sure that the shots are current in case your dog ever gets out and bites someone, plus they have to ask it.
Ask the landlord (owner of the house) nicely ;-)
Yes, they can.
If you have a pet and have lived in an residence for four years, the landlord may be entitled to a pet deposit. Your residence is not permanent: you are a tenant, and your pet can cause damage, because it's an animal. One day, when you move out, the landlord needs to prepare the residence for a new tenant. Your landlord may be a little tardy in asking for a deposit. You may be able to negotiate the deposit if you bring your landlord into your residence and show that after four years, there is no pet damage. Your landlord may counter that your pet could damage the residence in the future, and the landlord would be correct. Finally, when you do move out, at least your landlord may want to remove trace evidence of a pet having lived in the residence, including dander, pet hair, aquarium damage, and so forth. Your pet deposit would cover this expense.
Ask the landlord if you can get pet because a neighbor got pets, and hold a good argument.
No. No shot needed to get a pet.
I'm no lawyer but... If a landlord may charge a pet deposit at all, then surely they can change it for an animal in a tank.
A pet is any animal which is not a service animal.
Generally if the landlord owns more than four units for rental (houses, apartments, any type of dwelling) then he is subject to ADA laws and must abide by them. Any landlord has the right to make his rental units non-animal friendly and ADA has nothing to do with this, EXCEPT service animals. If a landlord doesn't permit any kind of animals then he must make an exception his rules in order to permit service animals. The only question the landlord may ask about the service animal is what it does to assist the disabled. He may not ask about the disability itself. And the landlord may not charge pet fees or other pet deposits and charges for service animals EXCEPT DAMAGES done by a service animal. If the service animal is disruptive (barks excessively, is agressive, etc.) the landlord may have the right to exclude it.
Pet fees or deposits are common in rental agreements. This protects the landlord from suits that may arise from the animal. It is usually up to the landlord if he wishes to charge a fee for pets. The dog is on the property regardless of being kept outside or not.
The landlord can ask for a damage deposit when you get your pet. This is fair and covers any possible damage the dog may do. If your dog doesn't do any damage you are entitled to the damage deposit back when you move. Many motels and hotels in Canada and the U.S. ask for a deposit of up to $50 or more if you bring along a pet. In the morning when you are paying your bill they will have one of their employees inspect the room and if all is well you get your $50 back. Marcy
Yes they can charge pet deposit even if there are no carpets. They still pee on floors, and on walls
Not necessarily: he can have the carpet professionally cleaned.