Because we are in an aging state in the United States, many baby boomers are accompanied by pets. It is said that older people live longer, happier and healthier with their pets.
Most communities or developments see themselves as pet retirement communities. What does it mean? Generally speaking, this means that pets can own and are not prohibited. However, depending on where you live, pets you own may be restricted in the pet retirement community. For example, you may not be allowed to own Pit Bulls, Doberman Pinchers or dogs that weigh more than a certain weight. Your pet-friendly community or development has a so-called "Docs' or a list of restricted files.
The pet-friendly retirement community you choose may have an area dedicated to pet parks. There are restrictions on where you can lick pets. Be sure to bring all the necessary personal belongings.
Are you going to assist the living community or the independent living community? Be sure to check out their policies for a friendly retirement community:
* Deposit to cover damages related to pets.
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* Insurance for dog bites
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*You cannot provide pet care for pet care
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*Veterinary availability
It is rare to see pets in a friendly retirement community. Ask people around you in the community where you plan to retire. They will tell you how happy it is to have a pet companion in their lives.
As with anything else, conduct research due diligence for you and your pet relocation community.
Orignal From: Pet friendly retirement community
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