Final Pics Before Rehome

Hello. So I wound up in a situation where I have only a short time to move (this week now) and 99% of rental properties/apartments in my area don't allow any sort of animals, no exceptions. After a month of searching, applying, and getting denied at the last place that would allow her due to having too low a credit score (only had credit for about six months as I'm newly a college student), I had to rehome Kayly. I figured I'd get some final memory shots of my little one. :'( http://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/2016...46ffc0d8cd.jpg http://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/2016...eeb76321fd.jpg http://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/2016...fe50ff0703.jpg http://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/2016...bb1f9cfe9b.jpg http://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/2016...3e07222236.jpg She seemed to adjust to her new home very well. Within minutes, she was drinking water and goofing around her hides like normal. :) I know the person with whom I've left her will care for her well and be very happy. She's with a friend so I can see her on occasion and I will hopefully get her back if I find a place that will allow it.

Sorry that you had to part with her, for now, but sometimes we have to do difficult things like this. Hang in there. At least you know she has a good home, and you can still see her when you want to.

aawww. i'm sorry u two have to say good-bye for now. hope your situation gets better and u can get Kayly back soon enough.

Not sure a snake is even considered a problem as a rental animal, they don't smell, don't make a sound, and are completely contained in a glass or plastic container. I probably wouldn't have even mentioned that I'm bringing in a snake, can't really bother the neighbors or do any damage to the property at all. You could probably put him in a sweater box and slide it under your bed LOL.

Aw sucks you had to rehome her, at least she's in good hands! Keep your head up! :)

We just never bothered to tell our landlord lol :P

Very sorry to hear you had to re-home but glad she adjusted nicely. Maybe you can still visit her once in awhile!

Agreed, I don't really let my landlord know I have snakes, not that anything is really counted in our lease. If the pet is in a cage, they don't care. Nonetheless, I'm sorry OP that you have to give up your pet. =/

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Originally Posted by AdrianAlexander

Agreed, I don't really let my landlord know I have snakes, not that anything is really counted in our lease. If the pet is in a cage, they don't care. Nonetheless, I'm sorry OP that you have to give up your pet. =/

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i told my leasing office about the one i had when i moved in. haven't said a word to them about the other 38 i've accumulated since. :rolleye2:

At least Kayly is going to a nice, caring home, and the good part is that you'll still be able to see her.

Good luck with your studies.

Always best to be upfront about your animals when attempting to rent apartments. Yes, it can make things a touch more difficult, but it's best not to have to hide them. Inspections and emergency maintenance *do* happen, and you really don't want your landlord to suddenly discover that you're in violation of your rental agreement. Good on you for doing things the right way, OP, and good luck with eventually finding a place to live where you can reclaim your BP.

I am sorry you had to rehome your pet.
I do however hold huge respect for you doing the right thing. :gj::bow::gj:
I am so tired of the ignorant "just hide it" comments.
Eviction can and has happened from having just one snake.

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Originally Posted by cchardwick

Not sure a snake is even considered a problem as a rental animal, they don't smell, don't make a sound, and are completely contained in a glass or plastic container. I probably wouldn't have even mentioned that I'm bringing in a snake, can't really bother the neighbors or do any damage to the property at all. You could probably put him in a sweater box and slide it under your bed LOL.

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Well there's a complex that even has a very specific "no snakes" rule. Most places won't even allow my roommate's fish. She's in a 40gal tank so there's no hiding her really. And I hate lying. I'd rather ask honestly instead of being evicted later.

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Originally Posted by olstyn

Always best to be upfront about your animals when attempting to rent apartments. Yes, it can make things a touch more difficult, but it's best not to have to hide them. Inspections and emergency maintenance *do* happen, and you really don't want your landlord to suddenly discover that you're in violation of your rental agreement. Good on you for doing things the right way, OP, and good luck with eventually finding a place to live where you can reclaim your BP.

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Haha. Thanks. Yeah, there are a lot of "just don't tell them" suggestions coming both here and from people in real life but I'm glad to know someone agrees that I shouldn't do that. XD

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Originally Posted by PitOnTheProwl

I am sorry you had to rehome your pet.

I do however hold huge respect for you doing the right thing. :gj::bow::gj:

I am so tired of the ignorant "just hide it" comments.

Eviction can and has happened from having just one snake.

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And eviction would tarnish the rental history record too! XD I'd kind of rather have to take some more time finding a place than have an eviction for violating policy pop up next time I rent a place, so thanks! :)

I have made the 'hide it' mistake before. Random inspections do happen- I faced some hefty fines but was lucky enough to evade eviction...

It's never a good way to do things, getting caught is not fun!!

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So a thing happened. I thought snakes didn't care much for their people unless it was because food and it's a warm thing to lay on. The friend I left Kayly with tried to pick her up (this was 4 days after a feeding and 2 weeks after she got her) and she snapped to her! I've never seen Kayly try to bite anyone before so that was weird. I went over there the next day to see if something was off but everything was fine. I picked her up and everything was dandy. But she immediately crawled to my shoulders, stood her face up by mine, and started at my friend as though she was defending me or something. I think she might know she's mine because that was weird.

When we were in apartments they only care about dogs and cats. because they were the ones that could damage to apartment. No one ever cared about fish, birds, snakes. or anything that was caged or contained.

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Originally Posted by cchardwick

Not sure a snake is even considered a problem as a rental animal, they don't smell, don't make a sound, and are completely contained in a glass or plastic container. I probably wouldn't have even mentioned that I'm bringing in a snake, can't really bother the neighbors or do any damage to the property at all. You could probably put him in a sweater box and slide it under your bed LOL.

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Omg ive done this lol!!! Ive also modified an entertainment center that had a set of shelves and a glass door...with a convenient hole in the back for heat tape plugs! I lived in Philly at the time, and the landlord never knew!

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