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  • 05-30-2016, 01:17 PM
    Greensleeves001
    Re: Having a hard time finding an apartment that will allow my snake.
    I don't think the date of the post matters on this thread.

    Pets and apartment living can be a problem.

    If people contribute to this thread, over time, we might generate some good ideas for people who face this same situation in the future :)

    Helpful brainstorming is a sign of a healthy discussion group :)


    Quote:

    Originally Posted by PitOnTheProwl View Post
    First off this post is four years old.
    Second, this is a problem with people today s those that TRULEY need help. SMH

  • 05-30-2016, 01:27 PM
    PitOnTheProwl
    Maybe you should use the search function and see how many times this subject comes up..
  • 05-30-2016, 01:58 PM
    butterballpython
    You said that you are moving because some other people moved out and you can not afford the rent. Have you considered getting someone else to move in and share the rent so your expenses are the same as they were before? You wouldn't need to worry about keeping your animals, or the hassle and expense of moving.

    That said, as a landlady I put no pets on my contract because I can't afford the liability if someone's dog should bite someone or tear the place up, the damage if a cat sprays the walls, or animal noises or smells that get out of hand. I would be fine with snakes that do not terrorize the neighborhood or with geckos.

    To some people, any snake larger than a worm is a source of terror. About 3 years ago, I went to a community yard sale event. When a man saw me looking at his reptile magazines, he asked if I am a reptile person. I said yes, and he swore me to secrecy in exchange for all his reptile stuff. Then he came out and loaded my 4Runner. It seems his boa got loose and terrorized the neighborhood, and no one knew how it got out or whose it was. He never reclaimed it. I got a truckload of freebies. What happened to the poor boa is anybody's guess.

    At least in my case, it's irresponsible owners that I worry about, not the animals themselves. It's next to impossible to tell who is or who isn't responsible. Everyone claims to be that one shining example of responsibility. If you get letters attesting to how well you take care of your animals to show a potential landlord, it might help.
  • 05-30-2016, 02:07 PM
    butterballpython
    If all else fails, check the date or read the posts right about yours...*sigh*
  • 05-30-2016, 07:03 PM
    Slim
    Re: Having a hard time finding an apartment that will allow my snake.
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by PitOnTheProwl View Post
    First off this post is four years old.
    Second, this is a problem with people today s those that TRULEY need help. SMH

    Very true on both counts. And, in the State of Florida, at least, snakes are exempt from being ESAs.

    Wonder if some people would also hit their doctor up for a handicap tag for their car. You know how much walking can be a bother....
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