Lease Pets

Address concerns over property damage. As mentioned above, the landlord's first priority is to their property and preventing damage. Express a willingness to sign a pet agreement, including paying a pet bond. Make it clear that extra bond will cover any damage to the property as a result of your pet. Get references.

Most apartment purchases are on a leasehold basis, which means it will have a leasehold title.The lease may state that it is prohibited to keep a pet within the apartment, or it may say a pet can be kept in the property with written consent.

There's no law that requires landlords to allow tenants to keep pets, and many landlords don't allow pets because of the potential damage they cause to the rental unit. If you want to add a pet to your lease, talk to your landlord and get an agreement in writing before you bring your new pet home.

Declare the tenant to be in violation of the lease agreement and begin eviction proceedings accordingly. Charge the lessee an additional rent of $10 per day until the pet is removed. Remove and turn over the pet to the proper authorities after providing written notice of intention to do so.

I, name, tenant of address, agree to abide by the following rules while any dog is in my residence and under my care: Clean up any and all messes my dog leaves anywhere on the property. Ensure that my dog is friendly and approachable through training and socialization.

Are landlords allowed to refuse tenants with pets? In short, mostly no.That said, landlords can include clauses that require tenants to request permission if they wish to keep a pet. But the problem is, landlords need reasonable grounds to refuse any requests.

Once you have decided to rent your property to a tenant with a pet you should include a pet clause in your tenancy agreement.The Tenant agrees to pay for the professional cleaning of the property at the end of The Tenancy including the cleaning of all carpets and treating the property for fleas and mites.

If you're caught sneaking in a pet, your landlord may have the right to evict you. If you're evicted, your landlord may sue you for the remainder of your lease payment.Any future landlords can learn about your eviction history, and that may make renting again a tough proposition.

In Ontario, no2011pets clauses in rental agreements are void. This means they cannot be enforced. A landlord might be able to make you get rid of your pet if your pet: makes unreasonable amounts of noise.