Yes, if the CC&Rs specifically address the issue.
Another Answer
Rental restrictions may also be contained in amendments to the CC&Rs, all of which are filed in the local hall of records for land use.
Regardless of the state where you live, your governing documents determine the pet policies for the community.Read them to discover the pet policies for your condominium association.
No, it is not legal to own a pet sloth in Iowa as it is considered an "exotic animal" Here is a map showing which states allow such an ownership: http://www.bornfreeusa.org/downloads/pdf/StateLawMaps_EXOTICS.pdf
You get a Cub Condo on Build-a-Bearville by buying a pet and registering it. Then, the condo will be added to your account.
A topic sentence in a paragraph about pet ownership should be a lead-in to what the paragraph is about. An example of a topic sentence is, Pet ownership is a great responsibility, but the rewards are worth it.
first go to the pet park and there will be a sign that will lead you there.
A local realtor can answer your question.
You can keep a pet rabbit in a big cage or hutch, dog crate, exercise pen, cube condo (NIC condo), or a rabbit-proofed room. See the related question below for more details.
Pet guidelines in any common ownership scheme are generally documented by board action. A thorough and thoughtful conversation about which pets, their size, conduct, limitations and permissions is required by the community, with board participation. Best practices dictate that the board call a pet committee and conduct this open dialog. The final decision is one that benefits the entire community, not one individual person. Noting that "disabled person" appears in the question. Considering that the "pet" may be a service animal. Should this be the case, service animals are not pets and under ADA may not be regulated or prohibited. As a disabled person who requires a service animal, if this is the case, all possible accomidations must be made by landlords.
In 1958 the manufacturers of pet food formed the Pet Food Institute (PFI), a national trade association. PFI acts as a spokesman for the industry.
Yes, it is legal to have a pet duck in California. However, there may be local regulations or ordinances that restrict ownership of ducks, so it's best to check with your city or county animal control agency to ensure compliance with any specific requirements. It's also important to provide proper care, shelter, and attention to ensure the well-being of the duck as a pet.
American Pet Products Manufacturers Association was created in 1958.
A therapy dog is one trained, registered, and insured to visit facilities like hospitals and nursing homes to help cheer up the residents. A condo association cannot be forced to make an exception for a therapy dog in "no pets" housing. If, however, the owner is disabled and owns a pet as part of their treatment plan (usually called an emotional support animal), federal housing law (the FHAA) may require the landlord to make an exception in policies to permit the person to keep the pet in spite of a "no pets" policy. The distinction between a therapy dog and an emotional support dog is a very important one. The Fair Housing Amendments Act, which requires a modification of pet policies in certain cases applies to people with disabilities and not to all pet owners (even if the pet is also a trained therapy pet). In other words, the rights belong to the human half of the partnership, not to the pet. If the human does not qualify under the FHAA, then generally the landlord cannot be required to modify their "no pets" policy. Consult a qualified attorney to learn whether this law applies in your own situation and whether your state, county or city has any additional laws pertaining to pet ownership that may apply. You can also petition your association's board, in writing, to grant you the exception you seek. Be prepared with the documentation that supports your assertion that the animal is a therapy animal, and confirm that you understand your responsibilities to clean up after the animal, keep the dog on a leash, and so forth, so that the animal poses zero threat to your neighbors.