Sound decision making.
I’m a landlord and I’d be wary of letting a family with two adult sons in it. And no, we do not accept pit bulls or other large and scary dogs. Mr. M has to meet the animal and assess the situation and occasionally allows them. It’s in the lease. We have had a neighbor bitten by a tenant’s dog. Not a good scenario.
Doctors note declaring the animal a soothing influence on someone in the family who was afflicted with some sort of depression. i.e. a “service dog”. I had a lady the other day tell me that she had gotten her doc to “prescribe” her 2 weiner dogs as theraputic and now she takes them wherever she wants and nobody can deny her access.
I read the same story, but only viewed one photo. I’m thinking there are four able bodied adults ready to declare themselves helpless because of tenent policies. Two grown men ready to just sit on their duffs and do nothing. As Michelle might say ‘All this for a dog!”. If the older couple wants to sacrafice their quality of life and wait that’s their decision, the sons should lighten the burden and get another place to live.
I’m a Realtor and have I have a seller that owns a Pit Bull. We couldn’t sell it because the Pits owner would leave the dog at home assuring me that all was well and he wouldn’t attack. He didn’t, but 1/2 of the people that came to see the house, turned around when they saw the Pit.
They took the Pit out of the house and we sold it. Convincing some people that a Pit is safe is like trying to convince them that a pedophile is ok to babysit your kids.
Apartment dog ownership is for teacup varieties like toy poodles, pomeranians, yorkies, et al (or cats).
Yank their teeth.
Problem solved.
I don’t know about other places but in GA you cannot get real estate insurance if there is a pit bull on the property.
Pit Bull are a garbage breed favored by trashy people.