Wait until your lease is up and move to a place that accepts pets. Sneaking a dog into an apartment (or any animal into a complex that does not allow pets) just reaffirms all the negative things that the landlord/owners already think about pet owners. If everyone was a responsible owner, then pets could live anywhere. But it's the bad owners that create the problems for the good owners and good pets. Be a good owner and wait ;)
2007-03-23 22:59:33
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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When I got my first apt., there was a " no pet" rule, but after always having pets at home I thought "What the heck", and adopted a small cat ( quieter than a dog, and doesn't need to go outside to do their business). I cleaned the litter box every day, so there was no smell- my Super actually liked my cat (the rules were the building owner's, and not his!) He said my cat was a better tenant than most of his tenants! ( Not vandalizing the elevators, or littering, or having loud parties!) You must remember that if you're found out, and your Super is strict, it may cost you your apt., so consider it carefully! If your're in Ontario, I think they actually changed the law a few years back,and the landlord can no longer ban pets, but check into it , just in case I'm wrong-maybe a call to a lawyer. Good luck!
2007-03-23 18:19:53
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answer #2
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answered by Bonanza Fan 3
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There's not really a way around that. You can pay a deposit in most cases if pets are actually allowed after paying a pet deposit. Where you live there is not even a provision for that. Only choice you have it to move when your lease is up and make sure this time you look for an apartment that allows pets.
2007-03-23 18:06:18
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answer #3
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answered by styymy_2000 4
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If you sneak the pet in, you risk being thrown out. If the place says no pets, they mean it. The only solution would be to move to a pet friendly apartment.
2007-03-23 18:19:47
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answer #4
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answered by Kikyo 5
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Make sure that nobody sees you bring any amimal pariphinallia into the apartment complex and make sure your pet stays relatively quiet and uses a litter box even if it's a dog... Then if it's a dog you can fit into a purse, take it for long weekends at a friends house or other doggie friendly area....
2007-03-23 18:08:47
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answer #5
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answered by babyangeleyez17 2
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Please are not getting a kitten and declaw it. Declawing is merciless and regularly you ultimately finally end up with even worse issues than beside the point clawing. Declawed cats regularly hotel to biting as a ability of protection and refuse to apply the litterbox. they are in a position to strengthen crippling arthritis because of having to verify to stroll in an unnatural gait to handle their mutilated paws. definite, vets declaw cats yet that would not make it humane. It purely ability that vet is finding to earn further money. you will no longer have issues any different with an observed grownup declawed cat than you will possibly a kitten whom you have declawed your self. in case you will possibly desire to have a cat, please undertake an already declawed one from a look after and don't mutilate a kitten. extra ideal yet, hit upon a clean apartment that would not require declawing. different than that, you may furnish to pay an further deposit for a clawed kitten or see if the owner assist you to attempt applying comfortable Paws. The "lecture" grew to become into to rigidity the actual incontrovertible fact that purely for the reason which you have the declawing achieved your self, to a kitten, instead of having a cat who's already been achieved won't make an substantial difference interior the long term consequences. you may mutilate yet another kitten or you may save the life of a cat whose already been achieved. the two way, the probabilities of undesirable behaviors are an identical, so why positioned a clean kitten via it? The undesirable consequences of declawing are frequently actual so the ambience wherein the cat is raised won't make a extensive difference interior the probabilities he/she would be in a position to strengthen undesirable conduct. If the only way i'm going to have a cat grew to become into to declaw it, i does no longer have one.
2016-10-20 08:08:44
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answer #6
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answered by ? 4
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Check with the bylaws in your area. Once I moved into a house with a no pet rule but ended up taking in my fathers. They tried to tell me I had to get rid of him but our bylaws say that the only way they can force you to get rid of a pet is if its disturbing others regardless of whats on the lease. since there was no complaints regarding him I could keep him and there was nothing they could do about it.
2007-03-23 18:10:30
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answer #7
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answered by CHRISTINE S 2
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My grandmas apts dont allow pets but she got a note from her doctor making it mandatory for her to have a companion. I dont know if this may be an option for you?
2007-03-23 18:32:06
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answer #8
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answered by tinker_07 2
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No theres not but there are some apt.that allows pets that ask for secrety deposit on damages the pet may do.
2007-03-23 18:04:07
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answer #9
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answered by spanishorses4me 4
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Do NOT get a dog---they can bark. Keep a cat away from windows and make sure it doesn't smell, make sure your landlord announces when he comes...
Actually it would just be easier to get a bird or Guinea pig or move out.
2007-03-23 18:06:17
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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