Maybe at college locations online to pick up more college related bookings.Do you allow pets, if not why?

Small multis are ideal to start, then layer in quality singles or more multis depending on deal flow.Value-adds that matter: rent-lifting turns (floors, paint, lighting, hardware, clean kitchens/baths); operational wins (metering, laundry, parking/storage, pet rent, RUBS where allowed); safety/structure first (roof, HVAC, foundation, electrical).BRRRR reality in higher-cost markets: full BRRRR is tough in Northern MA/Southern NH.

If enough landlords speak up, perhaps a class-action for unfair targeting of a specific group can be brought together.It's no different than a landlord being sued for someone being bitten by a tenant's ESA pit bull on his property with a strict "no pets" policy. 

I'm the only one that charges a fee for new leases or lease renewals, I charge a higher monthly fee, I keep pet rent and late fees, etc.

Additionally, all fees (cleaning, pet, utilities, etc.) must now be listed upfront, which cuts into flexibility and could hurt perceived value. 

I had recently renovated and added new appliances and have the 2b1.5b for $1,670 ($,1600 per month plus $35 per pet fee).

For your own home, think lifestyle first (pets included).

She won't have a pet, and I don't normally do mid-stay cleanings/checks. 

You can also see photos of my pets on our website "About Us" page, so I recommend checking that out 100%.  

A few things I'm particularly curious about:Durability & wear: How well has LVP held up under daily use, especially with pets, rentals, or heavy foot traffic?