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In the tenancy agreement, a landlord can indicate whether or not pets are allowed at the rental property. If they are allowed, landlords can also: Restrict the size, kind and number of pets or include reasonable pet-related rules in the tenancy agreement (these can be negotiated to suit both parties)
A basic pet addendum should contain the following information: Date of the pet addendum. Reference to the original lease (if being added) Premises address. Landlord or property manager name. Tenant names (including all responsible parties on the lease) Pet data including breed, gender, age, weight, and name.
7 Ways to Get Around Breed Restrictions Get a Complete DNA Test. ... Get Professional Training for Your Dog. ... Rent from Private Owners Instead of a Company. ... Get Pet Insurance. ... Offer a Pet Deposit. ... Create a \u201cResume\u201d for Your Dog. ... Register Your Pet as an Emotional Support Dog.
No. The tenancy agreement may only state that the tenant must seek the landlord's consent before keeping a pet. CAN THE LANDLORD REFUSE CONSENT FOR A PET? The landlord may only refuse consent for a pet with the approval of the ACT Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
7 Ways to Get Around Breed Restrictions Get a Complete DNA Test. ... Get Professional Training for Your Dog. ... Rent from Private Owners Instead of a Company. ... Get Pet Insurance. ... Offer a Pet Deposit. ... Create a \u201cResume\u201d for Your Dog. ... Register Your Pet as an Emotional Support Dog.
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No. The tenancy agreement may only state that the tenant must seek the landlord's consent before keeping a pet. CAN THE LANDLORD REFUSE CONSENT FOR A PET? The landlord may only refuse consent for a pet with the approval of the ACT Civil and Administrative Tribunal.
A basic pet addendum should contain the following information: Date of the pet addendum. Reference to the original lease (if being added) Premises address. Landlord or property manager name. Tenant names (including all responsible parties on the lease) Pet data including breed, gender, age, weight, and name.
Pets shall not be allowed. NO PETS. No pets shall be allowed at ANY time. If a pet is found in the Premises, Tenants will be charged a pet fee of $200.00 per tenant, payable immediately.
First, you should know that Ontario's Residential Tenancies Act does not permit landlords to include \u201cno pet\u201d clauses in rental agreements. The only exception is if the property is a condominium and the condominium corporation's declaration prohibits pets.
Pets shall not be allowed. NO PETS. No pets shall be allowed at ANY time. If a pet is found in the Premises, Tenants will be charged a pet fee of $200.00 per tenant, payable immediately.

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