I've written much about this on my blog, but you don't want to be in violation of federal law.There are 2 agencies that create regulation regarding these animals:The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)The Fair Housing Act (FHA)For emotional support animals, you may request documentation from a physician, psychiatrist, social worker or other mental health professional that the animal provides emotional support that alleviates one or more of the identified symptoms or effects of an existing disability.It does not need to be on a specific form.

Flickering lights, circuits that don't work and warm or hot outlets or faceplates are all symptoms of wiring problems.Look out for old home wiringFresh Paint on One WallNew paint can really spruce up drab walls, but it can also hide bigger problems, like water damage, mildew or mold.

It is just a symptom of a bigger issue all around I guess...tough request comes in makes it harder and harder to match....then we get inappropriate results possibly.  

He battled with severe concussion symptoms for a long time. 

IF that mold is a symptom of a bigger problem, then you need to know that and either walk away of negotiate a better price. 

Call her and cancel , tell her you have symptoms and have to get tested for covid and wait for the results 

They go on their computer and search something like, "deadly mold on my window", or symptoms of toxic mold and find all the wrong answers they are looking for and freak out.

A goal that changes the next day is a symptom of not being that interested in the first place.Hope you find what you're looking for.

Breed does not matter, and HUD's guidance specifically addresses concerns about dangerous breeds and says they do not apply to ADA or FHA.Also HUD specifically gives guidance that does not limit it to only a mental health professional...For example, the housing provider may ask persons who arc seeking a reasonable accommodation for an assistance animal that provides emotional support to provide documentation from a physician, psychiatrist, social worker, or other mental health professional that the animal provides emotional support that alleviates one or more of the identified symptoms or effects of an existing disability.Any type of physician can provide a letter or RX for the animal per HUD.

Under the Fair Housing Act, housing providers are obligated to permit, as a reasonable accommodation, the use of animals that work, provide assistance, or perform tasks that benefit persons with a disabilities, or provide emotional support to alleviate a symptom or effect of a disability.