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11-02-2007, 09:48 AM | #16 |
Donating YT 3000 Club Member Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Indiana
Posts: 4,685
| Only thing is......I would be totally afraid to move in....what if something happened to Zoie? I would never leave her alone for a second in that apartment...no way. If they don't want a dog there, there is more than one way to get rid of them.
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11-02-2007, 09:50 AM | #17 | |
No Longer A Member Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: NEW YORK
Posts: 16,218
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I read that three times to make sure I was reading HORSE! Why would anyone want a horse, support or not, in an apartment? How can you live with a horse inside small quarters? Hope things work out for your Aunt. | |
11-02-2007, 10:10 AM | #18 | |
Donating YT 10K Club Member Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: Alabama
Posts: 11,432
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I have to agree w/ what someone else said though--I'd just find somewhere else to live that DID allow pets. Even if she can force them to allow it, I'd be afraid they would just make up reasons to hastle her afterwards. (That happened to us once.) Last edited by BamaFan121s; 11-02-2007 at 10:11 AM. | |
11-02-2007, 11:25 AM | #19 | |
Learn Yorkie CPR! Donating Member Join Date: Dec 2005 Location: New Jersey
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__________________ Nicole & Baby "The more men I meet, the more I love my Yorkie!" | |
11-02-2007, 12:49 PM | #20 |
Donating YT 10K Club Member Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: Alabama
Posts: 11,432
| Yes, I realize that. What I am trying to suggest is that unless it is a service dog that DOES require certification, the laws prohibiting housing discrimination may not apply. I know that here, for housing purposes, you don't have to disclose why you need the animal, but you have to prove that is is legally and officially certified. ESDs and Service dogs are different and in some places the laws apply to them differently. I just don't think I am conveying what I am trying to ask and explaing very well. |
11-02-2007, 01:01 PM | #21 | |
Learn Yorkie CPR! Donating Member Join Date: Dec 2005 Location: New Jersey
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But it doesn't matter now anyway, b/c she went with a place that allows pets. The only thing is if they come back and say okay, she will deny them and lose her deposit of $250. She doesn't care though b/c she's afraid of repercussions throughout the year and come lease renewal time.
__________________ Nicole & Baby "The more men I meet, the more I love my Yorkie!" | |
11-02-2007, 01:20 PM | #22 |
Donating YT 3000 Club Member Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: Ohio
Posts: 7,946
| I think she will be alot happier in the new building that does allow dogs. I know I would be. Senior buildings for ages 62 and older must allow dogs under 20 lbs since they have found it is so good for us to have them. We have 3 here in a 40 apt complex. Of the 3 two are great and the other one makes life miserable for everyone.
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11-02-2007, 01:23 PM | #23 | |
Learn Yorkie CPR! Donating Member Join Date: Dec 2005 Location: New Jersey
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__________________ Nicole & Baby "The more men I meet, the more I love my Yorkie!" | |
11-02-2007, 01:35 PM | #24 |
Donating YT 3000 Club Member Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: Ohio
Posts: 7,946
| If they have a government loan to set it up as senior housing they have to in every state as far as I know. Ours is a Hud building but is owned by alphi phi alpha fraternity and it's wonderful except for this chihuahua LOL
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11-02-2007, 02:31 PM | #25 | |
Donating YT 10K Club Member Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: Alabama
Posts: 11,432
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I was just telling you what we've been advised by our lawyer that oversees the paperwork for the rental properties we own. Asked the girl at my office who handles the rental properties for the company and she confirmed. They can require proof from a doc and proof that the dog is a certified service animal, they just can't require the nature of the ailment to be disclosed. Maybe it is different depending on where you live, I don't know. Just trying to offer some info to help out. | |
11-03-2007, 06:15 AM | #26 |
No Longer a Member Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Oliver Springs, TN
Posts: 683
| emotional support dog My thoughts, too. I wouldn't even consider moving some place where the dog wasn't allowed/wanted. The landlord (and other tenants) could give her a lot of grief! Could have made the landlord mad because she didn't tell her about the dog in the first place, but waited until later. |
11-03-2007, 10:16 AM | #27 | |
Learn Yorkie CPR! Donating Member Join Date: Dec 2005 Location: New Jersey
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Also, I think you are correct about being different in different places. The township said that if it is private property they don't have to allow her. But my thought is this: people who deny support dogs better hope they don't need one in the future b/c karma is a bitch.
__________________ Nicole & Baby "The more men I meet, the more I love my Yorkie!" | |
11-03-2007, 10:38 AM | #28 |
Donating YT 3000 Club Member Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: Ohio
Posts: 7,946
| Is this your aunt's area? http://www.alternativesforseniors.com/interior.php I just asked our manager about this and she said she was under the impression that all Hud senior buildings in every state had to allow pets. When I was looking here in Ohio they all did and North Carolina because I was thinking of there also . Of course a Mgr. tries to keep everyone happy and an unruly dog can get complaints to her office every day to deal with so that is not always there first choice in a resident. I took Crystal with me to apply.
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11-03-2007, 10:44 AM | #29 | |
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__________________ Nicole & Baby "The more men I meet, the more I love my Yorkie!" | |
11-03-2007, 10:48 AM | #30 |
Donating YT 3000 Club Member Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: Ohio
Posts: 7,946
| This is N. Y. try this one but it is alittle different, the N. J. one has apts for seniors etc. If it's not a Hud bldg I have no idea what the rules are. http://seniorhousing.state.ny.us/questions/q14.htm It states it's federal law.
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