SnaX
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Do you have any documented mental disorders such as social anxiety or depression... (sorry to pry or sound offensive). Maybe you could start training your dog to be a P.S.D. then they couldn't do anything about you having it there.
But DON'T lie or fake it please! |
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Mike E
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no ask a friend or family member to keep it for a few days. |
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We're Engaged
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you don't have a friend or family memebr who can watch her? |
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Deliah
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You would be breaking the terms of your lease and if the LL gets a whiff of puppy pee they have the right to replace the carpets at YOUR expense.
Puppies have accidents indoors when they are young, just a fact of life. You will be asking for real trouble if you are cought. The other poster poo pooed it but it is not just that you are leaving you could incur a huge expense.
Why did you buy the puppy when you had no where to keep it yet? |
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joe
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I see problems ahead, your choice. |
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Seament
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Sure go ahead, I just hope you aren't planning an getting any of your security deposit back |
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Kristy - Kaitlyn's mommy
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Do you have friends/family around that can help you out for a week?
Well, it is only a week, i don't think any will complain. |
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Susan D
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Well, I am an apartment manager. Unfortunately, your lease (if it's a standard TAA lease) says "No visiting pets" Depending on the place you live and their fees they can charge you a full pet deposit, a fee for not disclosing that you had a pet, as well as daily pet rent. Then they can charge you any damage that is done. Just your average pet treatment for pet urine is over $125, then they could choose to replace the carpet and charge you a prorate of that. Trust me, it's not worth it for one week. |
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Jennifer H
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your moving out anyways, try it if you get caught and you probly wont say its somones dog and they will be back in a couple of hours to pick it up or something. I would bring the home |
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ShouldBeWorking
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You might get in trouble, so you could see if she could stay at a friends house. . .But then again, if you get in trouble what is the worst thing they can do to you! You're moving out anyhow! LOL Just be careful to hide her well, and make sure she doesn't ruin anything in the apartment Overall it might not be worth the risk. |
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bobo
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If she is moving to a new place she might be restless, try and introduce her to the apartment as soon as possible for a long period of time and make the experience fun, (toys and cookies in her new basket) if that doesn’t work and she start crying, she’ll have to stay with you 4 the night, don’t let her make a habit of it when you move to the new house though, no matter how loud she barks at night. |
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BZR
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It should be okay as long as you keep things on the D/L.
If you get caught, trust me, you will get spanked with fines at the least! My girlfriend got a $400 fine for having a baby puppy in the apartment for one day, and somehow was caught even though they kept it inside. |
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*coral*
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Well, I don't need to tell you that everything about buying a puppy FROM A PETSTORE, when you live in an apartment that doesn't allow dogs is a really bad choice!
It is now going to be way harder to house train her if you can't run her outside several times a day and give her loud praise for going outside. I guess it's going to have to do. It's only a week, but you should really think things through better next time.
Maybe she could stay with someone who lives in their own house for the remainder of the week? It's kind of dangerous to be moving with all the doors opening and closing when you have a new pup to look after. Since you are in the process of moving, at least you won't have to worry about getting evicted! You can still get charged a lot of money though if the puppy ruins something. I would recommend having her stay the nights at a friends house for the first little bit.mPuppy is going to be really confused about where he lives ;( |
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Sharon W
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Sure....just be courtious and keep it quiet and dont allow the puppy to run free in the apartment. No messes on the carpet and that sort of thing.
Afterall, what are they gonna do ....kick you out?...If found out....simply explain the situation to the landlord.
I would purchase a cage....a large one....that the dog can use as it grows older. This will keep it from messing on the carpet.
You want to get it used to a cage like this so that when you go to work, or are out of the apartment the dog can be contained there. This is not cruel, but you want to start getting the dog used to it as a puppy. |
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luscious_linz
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I think it'll be fine!Don't worry too much about it!Just take her in their with you, so what if she barks!Most people won't complain, and if they do, so what! You're moving soon! :D |
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bpl
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I don't recommend not being upfront to your landlord. Try and explain it to them, and they can always let you out of your lease before it starts. You are better off being honest. As a landlord, I would be very upset. |
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bostonianinmo
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Nope, not unless your lease allows pets. If she is discovered by the landlord, expect to see your security deposit vanish for de-fleaing the property and having the carpets professionally cleaned. |
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