Sell with Confidence
Read More
News

TIPS FOR RENTING WITH PETS

By Jessie Stewart

To celebrate our furry friends, we’ve got our five tips for how to find a rental property when you have pets.

Have a pet reference
If you have a good relationship with your neighbour and they love your pet, ask them to provide a reference vouching for your pet’s behaviour. Having this reference is always a good start, especially if you live in a unit block.

Create a personal pet profile
If you can provide a reference that has important details in your application, you’ll be ahead of the game. The reference can include:

Your pet’s name
A photo
Their age
If your pet is micro-chipped
Whether your pet is desexed
What training school your pet attended – if applicable
Rental History
Obtaining a reference from your previous landlord or real estate agent is a great advantage. If your previous landlord or real estate agent can say your pet was a good tenant and didn’t damage the property, you’ll have a better chance of getting the property you’re applying for.

The right space
When looking at properties, it’s best to think “is this the right space for me and my pet?” Being in a new environment can sometimes be difficult for pets to adjust to, but having a space that doesn’t fit both you and your pet can make the adjustment period that much harder. Make sure when looking at properties the space is the appropriate size for your pet – having a Great Dane in a one-bedroom apartment may not be the most comfortable experience!

Security is key
Having a lost pet is never a fun situation. It’s important to ensure the property is always secure when moving in with a pet.

Source: www.raywhite.com

Up to Date

Latest News

  • Popular Paint Colours That Aren’t White

    By Elizabeth Clarke White can look bland. Here are some designers’ choices that don’t. While universally adored for its perceived fail-proof ability to brighten and enlarge spaces, white often lacks the depth and personality a room craves. “White is rarely right,” says designer Kate Challis. “Despite what people think, that … Read more

    Read Full Post

  • The Great Farmland Plateau: why Australia’s agricultural land boom has stalled

    Australia’s farmland boom ends: prices plateau at $9,600/hectare after doubling since the pandemic, marking the end of dramatic rural property cycle in Australian history. Australia’s farmland price boom has hit the brakes. After explosive growth that saw national agricultural land values more than double since the pandemic began, prices have … Read more

    Read Full Post