For example, their pet coverage extends to any dog breed on or off premises. 

Here are a few more:- preventative maintenance access clause as well which allows me to enter unit with "reasonable notice (24 hours)" to conduct inspection and catch leaks- pets to cover liability / damages whenever tenant decides to get a pet :) (ask me how I know)- Tenant responsibility of trash and recycling- No Baby wipes (or anything that can disrupt water flow / clogged drains) in toilets  - No smoking

One great activity is what I call the "quick and dirty" way to look. 1) In Airbnb, look up your address in "travel" mode. and see how much competition there is.  2) Look up monthly stays for this coming weekend and for the whole month and see how many vacant units there are.  3) Then use the filters to see if there is a saturation in 2-3-4-5 bedrooms and what amenities might make a difference in your competitive strategy (Ie. in unit laundry, pet friendly, # bathrooms, etc)

They may do things like trying to restrict roommates or pets or all kinds of other rules.#3. 

Also consider the quality of your furnishings: Provide nice towels and linens, and avoid the crinkly plastic mattress protectors (my personal pet peeve as a guest!).

Winter is creeping up, and for those of us managing older multifamily buildings (especially the pre-war stock with steam radiators), heat season is right around the corner.One small, inexpensive improvement I’ve been testing is retrofitting radiators with covers.Here’s why:- Safety: Tenants with kids or pets don’t have to worry about burns.- Efficiency: Covers with reflective backing help direct heat into the room instead of into the wall.- Aesthetics: An old clunky radiator is rarely the best look.

This is one of my pet peeves.

Washer/Dryer and outdoor space go a long way since people are often traveling with the pets.

That way you are covered if something like early move out or wanting a pet comes up later.You can have dual language documents.

If you still can't get in touch  with her I might try getting in touch with a local pet store that sells snakes and see if they can take it.