La Libertad

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La Libertad Rentals: No Pets or Kids Policy?

La Libertad Rentals: No Pets or Kids Policy?

Moradia 8 answers • Emiliano RiosEmiliano Rios
I've been noticing that many rentals in La Libertad say 'no pets' or 'no kids', which seems unfair to those who want to live with their pets or have a family. I've always taken care of the properties we've rented and left them in good condition. Is this a common issue in La Libertad, and are there any alternatives to this policy?
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5 Answers · 3 replies

LautaroLautaro •
Landlords often have to deal with tenants who damage the property, so they may be hesitant to allow pets or kids. I've seen cases where tenants have left the place in a mess, or even damaged the property, so it's not surprising that landlords are cautious.
Emiliano RiosEmiliano Rios OP •
That's not a reason to charge all tenants extra for having pets or kids. In my case, we've never left a property in disrepair, and we've even left it looking nicer than when we moved in.
noemiebouchernoemieboucher •
It's like the interest rates on credit cards. If everyone paid their debts on time, banks would lower their interest rates to attract more customers. But since so many people don't pay their debts, the interest rates stay high.
oscaroscar •
It's often a cultural issue, as some people who rent out their properties may not be careful about their pets or kids, and may not be willing to deal with the damage they cause.
otavio48 •
I've had a similar experience when I rented out a property. The tenant had two small dogs, and when I went to inspect the property before they left, I was shocked at the amount of damage they had caused. There were scratches on the doors, damaged windows, and even a mangled pantry cabinet.
Fernando PortilloFernando Portillo •
I understand where you're coming from, but I've had to deal with some issues when I rented a property. The previous owners didn't do any maintenance, and I had to fix some things myself. Maybe landlords are just trying to protect themselves from potential damage.
Salvador VillaltaSalvador Villalta •
I had a similar experience when I rented out my property. The tenant didn't have kids or pets, but they still managed to damage some of the walls and furniture. I think some landlords may be exaggerating when they say 'no pets' or 'no kids'.
Yulia Sokolov •
It's just a matter of being considerate and taking care of the property. If you leave it in the same condition as when you moved in, there's no reason to charge extra for pets or kids. Some landlords may be willing to work with you and negotiate a pet deposit or something.

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