Body & Soul1 min ago
Pets in Petfree buidling
26 Answers
I'm curious how serious it is to violate a PETFREE code within the same building and what I can do legally, to get that pet out. I don't find it far that my building is declared PETFREE and not everyone abides by this ruling. Any thoughts?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by asomers747. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Hi tinkerbell23
I agree. Dogs are so much part of the family.
I live in a close of 11 houses.
A house was sold recently and the previous people did not have a dog.
The new people have moved in and have now complained because every other house has a dog.
I am just wandering why they purchased the house if they did not like the situation.
John
I agree. Dogs are so much part of the family.
I live in a close of 11 houses.
A house was sold recently and the previous people did not have a dog.
The new people have moved in and have now complained because every other house has a dog.
I am just wandering why they purchased the house if they did not like the situation.
John
john, if its just an independant close they have no rights to dictate anything to the neighbours ... bit of a nerve to complain!
people dont wish to live near dogs for all sorts of reasons...noise, smell, poo, allergies etc so if you move into a building in the belief that its pet free then you have every right to expect it to stay like that...
people who get dogs despite these rules are irresponsible and probably somewhat unfit to be dog owners - if they home a dog knowing it may end up being uprooted and put in a kennel or shelter, after it has settled and become attached, they are selfish
people dont wish to live near dogs for all sorts of reasons...noise, smell, poo, allergies etc so if you move into a building in the belief that its pet free then you have every right to expect it to stay like that...
people who get dogs despite these rules are irresponsible and probably somewhat unfit to be dog owners - if they home a dog knowing it may end up being uprooted and put in a kennel or shelter, after it has settled and become attached, they are selfish
Brinjal is correct. When I was recently having my house search there were very few landlords who would allow me to have my cat at the house. I called about countless properties.
Joko, I would doubt there are very few people who get a pet and expect to have to rehome it. I would think most people would simply try and find somewhere else to live where they could keep a pet.
Joko, I would doubt there are very few people who get a pet and expect to have to rehome it. I would think most people would simply try and find somewhere else to live where they could keep a pet.
asomers, do you want to get rid of the pet because it is causing a nuisance or because it is against the rules? If it's the latter I would have to say that seems a rather spiteful thing to do, for the owner and the poor animal. How will you feel if the owner, rather than lose their pet, gives up their home? If it really is causing a nuisance then I understand - but you haven't said that.
If you have a pet free express condition in your tenancy agreement you will be in breech of that agreement if you do not abide by the terms. How seriously it will be taken will be up to your Landlord, if you can prove others are breaking this condition and it is being ignored it may help your negotiations if you wish to keep a pet but will not necessarily provide you with authority to also be in breech of your agreement. If you wish to stop others keeping pets you will have seen the posts by lady & pasta.
-- answer removed --
are you sure it is the pet that has brought the fleas in? We have had dogs for more than 30 years. The only two times we have had to de flea the house, once they were brought in by me from a really unpleasant home visit which was part of my health relalted job, the other time was my husband using an infested taxi, the driver phoned to apologise.
actually, if the OP chose the building because of the pet free clause in the tenancy agreements then why should they not be able to complain about it?
Regardless of whether or not any one else thinks dogs are part of the family etc, if you want a pet you live in a lace where they are allowed, do you not?
Personally, as much as I love dogs, if I chose to live in a complex/house whatever that expressly forbid them in my tenancy I would also complain about it
OP, as Tony says, speak to the landlord
Regardless of whether or not any one else thinks dogs are part of the family etc, if you want a pet you live in a lace where they are allowed, do you not?
Personally, as much as I love dogs, if I chose to live in a complex/house whatever that expressly forbid them in my tenancy I would also complain about it
OP, as Tony says, speak to the landlord
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.