What Is a Reasonable Accommodation for an Assistance Animal?
A reasonable accommodation becomes easier to understand when you stop treating it as a special status attached to an animal
A reasonable accommodation becomes easier to understand when you stop treating it as a special status attached to an animal
A rental property can have a perfectly valid pet policy and still need to handle an assistance-animal request differently. That
The difference between a service animal and an emotional support animal seems straightforward until housing enters the conversation. In a
A renter can sign a lease that says “no pets” and still encounter a completely different set of questions when
A bird can affect much more of an apartment than the area occupied by its cage. Food and feathers travel
Guinea pigs are physically small, but their housing can occupy a surprisingly large part of an apartment. A suitable enclosure
A rabbit may occupy one corner of a room when resting, yet the part of the rental that needs planning
A rental listing says “pets allowed.” Another says “cats and dogs welcome.” A third mentions “small caged pets.” None of
Moving day combines two situations that cats often handle poorly: their familiar territory is being dismantled while unfamiliar people, objects,
Windows can be some of the most valuable places in an apartment for an indoor cat. They provide daylight, changing