Pet Policy
TNCR Pet Policy & Restrictions
Tenants are allowed no more than one pet per unit.
Pets must no exceed 25 lbs
Required:
Pet Deposit = $450.00
Pet Fee = $45 Monthly
- Pets shall not be kept, bred, or used for any commercial purpose. All cats, dogs, rabbits, and ferrets must be spayed or neutered by six months of age unless the procedure is deemed medically unsafe by a veterinarian.
- Pets must be confined to the pet owner's unit and must not be allowed to roam free or be tethered. Pets must not be left unattended on patios or balconies. Pets in transit are to be carried, restrained by a leash, or placed in animal carrier.
5. No pet shall be allowed to become a nuisance or create any unreasonable disturbance. Examples of nuisance behavior for the purposes of this paragraph are:
- Pets whose unruly behavior causes personal injury or property damage.
- Pets who make noise continuously and/or incessantly for a period of 10 minutes or intermittently for _ hour(s) or more to the disturbance of any person at any time of day or night (check local animal nuisance laws).
- Pets in common areas who are not under the complete physical control of a responsible human companion and on a hand-held leash of no more than six feet in length or in a pet carrier.
- Pets who relieve themselves on walls or floors of common areas.
- Pets who exhibit aggressive or other dangerous or potentially dangerous behavior.
- Pets who are conspicuously unclean or parasite infested.
6. Residents are responsible for the pets of guests who visit their unit; such pets are subject to the same restrictions as resident pets. No pet(s) of guests can stay in the unit for more than 14 days (consecutive or staggered) in any one-year period without prior written permission of the resident manager.
7. Pet caregivers shall indemnify the association and hold it harmless against loss or liability of any kind arising from their pet(s).
Restricted Dog Breeds for Pet-Friendly Apartments:
Typical banned dogs are large-sized dog breeds that are considered aggressive and difficult to control by the governing bodies of the regulations. These animals are often considered "dangerous dogs".
There are exceptions made for service animals. If an individual has a disability and require a service dog, they are legally allowed to keep the dog in the apartment, regardless of any dog breed restrictions.