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New Member
Hi there! Not sure where this thread should be, to be honest...
I have a very weird question!
So I recently purchased a used 29 gallon tank and all the fixings - i ended up spending close to $250 on everything total including the stand and the sand and rocks. I am a pretty experienced aquarium keeper - as I've run a 55 gallon in the past.
My problem is I didn't take a close look at my lease where I live before getting started and it turns out I cannot have a tank larger than 10 gallons! So silly. I asked them that if I had insurance cover it, if that would work, but they answered no. The conclusion is I would have to fill out a reasonable accommodation paper saying I have a disability of some sort.
The only thing I can come up with is writing on the paperwork that I have anxiety and that running water and fish would create a calm space in the apartment. But I can imagine they would just say, "well, ten gallons should be sufficient to create running water and will meet your need" and I would think they would deny me on this.
Any thoughts??? I am looking for advice on what might allow me a good enough excuse to keep an aquarium larger than ten gallons?
Thanks for any advice in advance.
Sarah
I have a very weird question!
So I recently purchased a used 29 gallon tank and all the fixings - i ended up spending close to $250 on everything total including the stand and the sand and rocks. I am a pretty experienced aquarium keeper - as I've run a 55 gallon in the past.
My problem is I didn't take a close look at my lease where I live before getting started and it turns out I cannot have a tank larger than 10 gallons! So silly. I asked them that if I had insurance cover it, if that would work, but they answered no. The conclusion is I would have to fill out a reasonable accommodation paper saying I have a disability of some sort.
The only thing I can come up with is writing on the paperwork that I have anxiety and that running water and fish would create a calm space in the apartment. But I can imagine they would just say, "well, ten gallons should be sufficient to create running water and will meet your need" and I would think they would deny me on this.
Any thoughts??? I am looking for advice on what might allow me a good enough excuse to keep an aquarium larger than ten gallons?
Thanks for any advice in advance.
Sarah