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10 Crucial and Surprising Steps to Build Trust in a Relationship
1. Be predictable. When do seeds of suspicion emerge? When one begins to think, What's up? Why is he doing that? He's never done that before. That is so unlike him. He loses 30 pounds, buys a new wardrobe and comes home late from work. He changes...
Budget Leftovers
It is extremely difficult to setup a budget, especially when you are behind on some of your bills. Even if you can make your regular bills and expenses fit neatly into your budget, what can you do if you don't have the money to catch up? I have...
Olivia's 5 and Learning Emotional Intelligence
Olivia and I returned from going to the rodeo, and we’d been talking about going swimming. “That would be fun,” I said. “We’re hot and sticky. Let’s ask your Dad if you can.” When we got to the house, Olivia ran ahead of me. While I was talking to...
Pet Services Are A Multi-Billion-Dollar Industry
There are many of us who consider our pets as part of the family, and this is evidenced by a recent statistic that states 65% of all U.S. homes own at least one pet. Along with this increase in pet ownership comes the need for services tailored for...
Resilience: An Emotional Intelligence Competency We Need Today
We are focusing more now on emotional intelligence (EQ), as it becomes increasingly evident that it can be the crucial factor in determining success and happiness in our careers and relationships. Once we have the fundamentals in place--education,...
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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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