Yes, a landlord can prohibit dogs even if other tenants have dogs. The 'other tenants have dogs' has no relevance in this case, it is a separate contract and is not discriminatory against dog owners.
It depends on your landlord and the conditions of your lease.
If I were a landlord I would go by apartment or home size, and not allow any dogs that exceed that size in pounds. I would also not allow any aggressive breeds.
Yes, unless the owner/landlord prohibits them.
The amount of dogs allowed in an apartment in California will depend on the city laws and ordinances.
This is up to the landlord, not the law. Typically a property will have policies on whether tenants are allowed to keep their animals, and where they may keep them. Any issues regarding animals beyond the scope of the property falls under the jurisdiction of the local law enforcement, typically the animal control agency.
Here is more details to my question.... There was a verbal agreement between my landlord and I that dogs are allowed in our building. However my landlord now says no dogs are allowed after we have just signed the lease for our 2nd term. We were planning on getting a dog but now seem torn because we signed this lease with full intentions of getting a dog this month. On the lease there is nothing mentioning a dog being forbidden can the landlord do this? note that there are several dogs in my apartment building including 2 Boston terriers across the hall and a Labrador down the hall. (note the 2 Boston Terriers moved in a month after I signed my lease)
America's Court with Judge Ross - 2010 Fighting Like Cats and Dogs The Landlord Cometh 1-238 was released on: USA: 26 May 2011
Yes, if the landlord was apprised of the unhealthy conditions, did nothing to mitigate the situation and it can be proven the dog died as a result of the landlord's failure to act.Yes, if the landlord was apprised of the unhealthy conditions, did nothing to mitigate the situation and it can be proven the dog died as a result of the landlord's failure to act.Yes, if the landlord was apprised of the unhealthy conditions, did nothing to mitigate the situation and it can be proven the dog died as a result of the landlord's failure to act.Yes, if the landlord was apprised of the unhealthy conditions, did nothing to mitigate the situation and it can be proven the dog died as a result of the landlord's failure to act.
They are communicating to the other dogs in their way of talking.
If it is a "blanket no-pet policy" then it is usually harder, especially where there are other renters, or limited space, since dogs can poop in the wrong places, cause damage, make noise, and cause other mischief. Apartments always pose problems for keeping pets.I would try to negotiate an additional "pet deposit" policy, and ensure a backup owner for your pet in case you find that your pet cannot meet the concerns of the landlord or other tenants.All very true. The specific age and breed of the dog (puppies get bigger), your age, the size of the apartment and the apartment building, its decor and construction (some floors scratch more easily than others), the setting of precedents, the schedules of the tenants and where the building is located are all factors in the decision. I'm a dog lover and have been both a tenant and a landlord. Here's my recent experience: I rented an apartment to a married couple who were friends of mine who had two small dogs. They said they wanted to live there forever and raise their children who would be heartbroken if they had to give up the dogs. I said okay. Eighteen months later, the marriage broke up, everybody moved out and I found that the dogs had peed through the carpet, through the padding and stained the flooring underneath. Five thousand of my dollars later, I put the apartment up for rent with a "No Pets" policy. I'm sure you're a reliable person and any dog you acquire would be the most well-behaved in the history of dogs but if your landlord has had an experience similar to mine, which is almost certain, it's a tough sell.Money talks. You can offer a non-refundable deposit and a written guarantee to remedy any and all potential damage. If that fails, get a note from a doctor that this is a companion dog essential to your psychological well-being and tell the landlord that he or she would run afoul of the Americans with Disabilities Act. Think long and hard about making your landlord an adversary if you don't have an alternative place to live.
yes they love other dogs and are always friendly with other dogs.
Yes, the breed itself is pretty good with other dogs, but all dogs are different. The best way to assure the fact a canaan dog is good with other dogs is to associate it with other dogs when it is a puppy.