Sentences with phrase «not apartments or condos»

Not exact matches

Hence it is not at all suitable for small rooms or condos or apartments where movement is already restricted for the lack of space.

This simple crib folds away when not in use and comes with wheels to move it about a small apartment or condo.

If you live in a smaller place or in an apartment or condo, you will need a smaller range so you don't pick up extraneous noise from other units or other transmitters.

Unfortunately, a noise machine may not help you if you live in a loud apartment, a poorly built condo, an old rowhouse, or a poorly insulated home.

Your landlord's insurance policy doesn't cover the things you keep inside your AZ apartment, townhome, or condo.

Unlike homeowners insurance, renters insurance doesn't cover hurricane damage to the outside of the building your condo or apartment is located in.

This number doesn't include the number of investors who rent out their condo and live in another type of accommodation (either a single - family home or a rental apartment) nor does it include investors who use corporations to purchase property.

However, as a moderate to light entertainer, or if your entertaining only requires living and dining space (not bedrooms) then you may want to consider downsizing to a smaller home, or settling for a larger condo - apartment or townhome.

For the new asked price I could get a similar apartment in similar condos with gym and pool (this one doesn't have anything) or in a way better area (closer to supermarkets, restaurants, etc).

A backyard is not required with this dog, and a condo or an apartment may be just fine.

They need quite a bit of exercise and stimulation, and they're not well suited to living in condos or apartments.

So if you're living in relatively small quarters like an apartment or condo and do not have much of a backyard for a dog to get lots of exercise, consider small dog breeds under 12 lbs.

If there is an extenuating circumstance such as you reside in an apartment / townhouse / condo or your homeowner's association does not allow fencing, please state the reason for lack of fencing on your application.

Great for... Potty training puppies / housebreaking Older dogs that can't / won't go outside Winter months or inclement weather Sick or injured pets Female pets that are in heat Incontinent dogs and cats Night time leakage Pets that live in condos and apartments Kennel liners

She would make a wonderful apartment or condo dog because she does not require a lot of exercise and space to burn off energy like most pit bull terriers.

Some folks want to adopt, but there are pet weight limits for their apartment or condo, others are too old or physically compromised to handle a large dog and others are set on a small breed — they'll do the right thing if it's easy, but they're not going to do back flips and would just as soon buy as adopt.

Despite their small size, they require lots of exercise and don't do well in apartments or condos unlike their other small breed counterparts.

This breed has a restless spirit and a very high need for exercise, so don't think that you can keep this dog happy in an apartment or condo.

If you are considering a Borzoi for an apartment or condo, however, take into account whether you'll need to carry the dog up and down the stairs if he's ever sick or injured and can't manage them on his own.

You want to look at what exercise and enrichment you can provide in either your apartment or condo or if you are city living versus something a little bit bigger, If you don't have a yard, where am I going to walk this dog?

They require lots of exercise space to run in, so they are generally not good condo or apartment dwellers.

Because she can bark nonstop at mealtime, apartment or condo living would not be appropriate for her, nor would a home with small children.

If the prospect does not have a fenced yard or lives in a condo / apartment, do not discourage them from applying.

They are small, but are generally not happy living an apartment or condo lifestyle.

Get the scoop on: how to choose the right breed to share your metro life, and which ones to avoid... how to keep a puppy and neighbors happy while you're away from your apartment or condo... how to teach your dog good city manners in stores, restaurants, taxis, and on crowded streets... the do's and don'ts of using parks and dog runs for exercise area... and how to read body language - in your own dog and dogs you meet - to help your dog make friends and avoid fights

Most of all, according to data, here are reasons animals most often land in shelters: owners who can't deal with a behavior problem and don't get suitable help; owners who move without taking their pets; people who rent an apartment or buy a condo where pets are prohibited; and owners who can no longer afford to maintain a pet.

Although the Shih Tzu breed does qualify as a high - maintenance dog due to its long coat, it is not an overly energetic dog and its small size makes it a good choice for apartment or condo life.

Her quiet nature makes her ideal for apartments or condos with thin walls, as she won't disturb neighbors who don't like cats.

The results suggested five key factors that were related to FIC: being male, having a litter box with non-clumping litter, living with other cats, living in an apartment (versus a house), and not having an elevated vantage point for use (such as a cat condo or vertical space).

Apart from signing up for green power with your utility, there's not a lot you can do to get renewable energy into your home if you rent or own in a condo complex or apartment building.

You might also be a renter instead of a homeowner or live in an apartment building or condo where there isn't enough roof space for solar.

Cramer says those can't put solar on their roofs include those with a shaded roof, and those that live in an apartment or condo.

Whether it's because they rent, live in condos or apartments, have unsuitable roofs, or something else, solar simply isn't an option (or a logical option) for the majority of people.

Many renters make the mistake of not obtaining renters insurance since they don't own the apartment, condo, or house that they are renting.

Although many people throughtout Arizona might think coverage for their home, condo or apartment might be costly, renters insurance isn't expensive to begin with; however, there are certain steps that most renters can take to lower the price of their premium.

The coverage afforded by Rhode Island renters insurance is not limited to belongings stored in your apartment, condo, house, townhouse or loft.

Renting an apartment, condo or house is not uncommon in the state of Kansas.

While the water of a flood causes damage to your apartment, townhouse or condo, that is not the same as flood damage protection.

Even if you don't own your home and are renting a house, condo or apartment, it's still important to have insurance for your belongings in case of a loss, such as a fire or burglary.

Having to pay out of pocket for damaged or stolen personal items in your rented apartment, condo or house is not ideal for most tenants.

You may not have expensive items, but the cost to replace those items can add up if a burglar cleans out your apartment or a fire destroys your furniture in your condo.

The landlord of your Kansas rental apartment or condo is going to have coverage that will protect the structure of your building, but this coverage is not going to help you to take care of your personal items.

What you're renting: Typically renting an apartment is more affordable than a condo or home because theft is not as common.

If you rent a condo or apartment, your personal belongings are not covered by whatever insurance coverage the property owner may carry.

Finding a great policy to protect you in your apartment or condo is simple to do, does not take much time and is extremely convenient.

Alhambra renters insurance is the protection you can't afford to leave out when you're building up an invisible safety fortress around the personal property in your apartment, house, or condo.

If your apartment or condo were to be destroyed or damaged and you lost all of you personal items, then you could end up not being able to pay your bills.

Regardless of whether you are living in a dorm, a house, an apartment, a condo, a townhouse or any other dwelling, you do not have to sacrifice your belongings and your savings account just because you do not own the property.

In a recent survey, a full 86 percent of renters in Wisconsin said they could not afford to pay the medical bills if a friend of theirs suffered an injury in their condo or apartment [1].

You can not afford the risk of having to pay out substantial sums if someone gets hurt at your new place, and more than likely you do not have enough savings to buy all new things if a theft or fire happens at your apartment or condo.