Yes. The owner of a property, or his/her agent, can legally charge you non-refundable fees for any reason they want. As a consumer, you can choose to live somewhere else if you do not like it. If you signed the lease, you agreed to pay the fees.
Check with your local law enforcement officials to answer this one, please. Bypass the tenant's associations.
They're are some pet friendly Lynchburg hotels. Some do charge additional fees. I have at least seen a $25.00 fee.
It is possible to rent an apartment without paying a pet fee for your pet, but it may be difficult to find a landlord or property management company that allows this. Some landlords may be willing to waive the pet fee if you have a well-behaved pet or if you negotiate with them. It's important to communicate openly and honestly with potential landlords about your pet and any fees associated with having a pet in the apartment.
Sometimes there are fees to adopt pets but it depends on where you go.
out of a 2200 deposit how much should be set aside for non refundable for cleaning ect.
Most states limit the amount of a security deposit, usually to one month's rent. It really doesn't matter if there is an animal or not. Some landlords will charge an additional 'pet deposit', but, call it what you want, it's a security deposit, and the amount is limited. I suppose it is possible for a service dog to do some damage, just like any other animal.
Price can vary depending on several factors such as distance, type of care, type of animal, medication administration, etc. But a basic brief potty break visit will usually run between $15 and $25.
Service and assistance animals (or service dogs in training) are not technically pets and owners do not have to pay pet fees. The landlord or apartment, however, can charge a security deposit and may still seek money from the tenant if there is any damage caused by the animal to the home.
I would not think so, sounds pretty raw...definately contact disability advocates in your area first. or if it has happened to you, subtract from upcoming rent until you find out does not ring right.
The price you charge for your listing is completely up to you. To help you decide, you can search for comparable listings in your city or neighborhood to get an idea of market prices. Additional Fees • Cleaning fee: You can either incorporate a cleaning fee into your nightly price or you can add a cleaning fee in your pricing settings. • Other fees: To charge extra fees outside of your rates (like a late check-in or pet fee), you must first disclose these potential charges to guests prior to booking and then use our Resolution Center to securely request payment for additional fees.
Yes they can charge pet deposit even if there are no carpets. They still pee on floors, and on walls
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.