I think the apartment owners definitely knew what they were doing, making use of the natural mood in each space rather than trying to force spaces to be something they are not.
Not exact matches
While some pet
owners may
think their vet is side - eyeing them because they're keeping a Mastiff in a one - bedroom
apartment, that's not the case.
It is also more common for
owners of small breeds to live in
apartments, while
owners of really large breeds tend to have a backyard or similar where the dog can be
thought to relieve it self.
Apartments say «no pets» or restrict pets by number and weight; condominium and townhouse units have postage - stamp yards and restrictions on fences; many subdivisions and residential communities prohibit above - ground fences and kennel runs; and
owners think Ranger will be unhappy if he can't romp in a yard, so shelters and breed rescues get frantic calls about the dog that needs a home because «we're moving next week.»
After all, if you're just renting a house or an
apartment, you may
think that the policy of the property
owner should be able to give you some protection.
For renters who aspire to be home
owners, transitioning from an
apartment to a house requires a shift in their
thinking that they may not be prepared to make.
While I
think it is wonderfully progressive to see
apartment and condo dwellers have pets, I am alarmed by the number of dog
owners who do not seem to take their responsibilities for pets seriously.
Listen Now http://embed.wistia.com/deliveries/b5582eae435a5a9849578a41002ae491a19b4ae2/LURadio040518.mp3 One quick look at the conversational, carefree Kim McLean, now a proud
owner of 5 multifamily
apartment communities, and you might
think that his story is one without hardship.
You might
think that renters flock to specific neighborhoods because the area is somehow ideal for
apartment owners.