Lease Hide Page For Free

Yes. Always disclose that you have an animal, any kind of animal. At the last place where I lived, I didn't have to pay pet fees or deposits because my rabbit was considered a "cage" animal in their policy, a bit like a hamster, although he's really a "free range" bun.

If you want to hide your pet from your landlord, always cover up any evidence (odor, hair). Vacuum your house thoroughly, including the couches, curtains, and the rugs/carpets. Regularly make use of scented candles, room sprays to mask the pet smell. A portable air purifier can help in eliminating the pet odor.

Car lease payments also include acquisition fees, which are the fees the dealership charges to set up the lease. These are typically added to the price of the vehicle and rolled into your monthly payment.

Hide everything in the bedroom, or some place that the landlord will not look. Cover it up with a large blanket. Get large boxes and place items inside (ie. cage), and lie and say that it's temporary and that it's for a friend that is moving.

In some cases, your landlord may fine you if you sneak in a pet without approval.If your landlord asks for an amount not detailed in the lease, you may be able to file a case in civil court to recoup your costs, but the court doesn't have the legal right to allow you to keep the pet.

These include acquisition, documentation, purchase option, and disposition fees, to name a few. Acquisition fees are charged at the start of a lease and typically run about $500. A disposition fee is charged when you return a car at the end of the lease and it covers the cost to dispose of the car.

This is about 10 apartments so far. They allow dogs and cats, but rabbits are classified as exotic or livestock so they are not allowed.