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A Chilly Birthday Cake for Those Hot Birthdays
It is traditional in most western countries, to celebrate a birthday with some sort of feast. The most celebrated item is of course the cake. After all if there is no cake, it’s not a birthday party! Ok, now when we think of a birthday cake we...
Make Time for Your Relationship
"We don’t have to wait till Valentine's Day to think about relationships, whether we're in one or would like to be. Most people would agree that romance is the key element beneath the relationship pot. Be it a steamy, sizzling wok or a warm,...
Moving Day Etiquette
Moving day stinks. There's no two ways about it. You've spent hours packing up and preparing for the arrival of your movers. Then you hold your breath as they begin the arduous process of transporting all of your worldly possessions from one place...
They’re not just pants, they’re Dockers
Dockers changed the way in which men dressed for work in 1986. With their new apparel category men could look great and wear comfortable casual clothing to work. Dockers set the trend on khakis and today they are still the number 1 brand of khaki...
Using Silk Flowers - Should I?
Many of the silk flowers available for bridal bouquets today look so real only the bride knows for sure whether they are. Using silk flowers in the bridal bouquet may not be for every bride, but many are taking a second look at the advantages. One...
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WHAT A LANDLORD MUST THINK ABOUT BEFORE HE ALLOWS PETS
People always ask what kind of deposit does a landlord request if the tenant has a pet. There is no set amount or set rules to determine how much because every situation is different. The size of the dog, the breed of the dog all this goes into determining the amount of the deposit.
A landlord must consider his other tenants and neighbors before he decides to allow pets into his rental property. All of the following applies:
* Will the owner be responsible and clean up after his dog or cat?
* If there are fleas, will they spread to the other units?
* What about aggressive breeds of dogs?
* What kind of damage can a dog
or cat inflict on the apartment?
* Will the owner be responsible about letting the dog out or cleaning the litter box?
* What about animals that have not been neutered?
* Will a dog owner only take his dog out on a lease and not allow him to run free?
All of these questions need to be answered. But even if they are all answered positively the landlord may still not allow a pet. Some landlords will just never consider allowing any pet at all because of previous bad experiences. A minority of landlords will allow a pet but generally with a pet deposit.
About the Author
dan the roommate man
www.roommateexpress.com
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