Your choices will be more limited than without a large dog or multiple pets, but if you get started early enough, you should be able to find something that works for you and your furry family. As soon as rental listings begin popping up for your move-in date, start contacting landlords and property managers. The best thing you can do is start your apartment hunt as early as possible. There is still hope for finding a pet friendly place to live with big ol' Rover and your other munchkins. Larger dogs and multiple pets running around an apartment are more likely to cause damage and can create more wear and tear than small pets or no pets at all.
The second most common reason apartments have weight and number of animal restrictions is cost. As a Pit parent, you can probably guess how I feel about breed restrictions. Many insurance companies won't provide coverage for buildings or management companies that rent to owners of certain dog breeds that they deem "high risk." Pitbulls are the most common example of these breed restrictions, but other large dogs that insurance companies often don't want to cover include German Shepherds, Great Danes, and Alaskan Malamutes. The first, believe it or not, is insurance. There are a couple of reasons you're running into trouble finding a place that's willing to accommodate you. So what's a pet owner to do? Here are a few of my tips:įirst, let's talk about why there are even restrictions in the first place. I happen to fit into all three of those categories. This is especially true for pet parents who have a large dog, a restricted breed or multiple furry friends.
But for some people, searching for a place to live isn't just painful-it seems nearly impossible. In fact, in a recent survey, 44% of millennial renters rated finding an apartment as more painful than finding a soul mate, buying a car and making friends.
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