Newswire

PetScreening & LMC Announce Partnership

PetScreening, a platform that empowers property managers to outsource their pet risk assessment and assistance animal validation processes at no charge, announced it has partnered with LMC to implement its platform at 12,233 apartment homes spanning 40 communities. Lennar Corp. subsidiary LMC, an apartment developer and manager of luxury apartment homes across the U.S., officially rolled out the PetScreening platform in June.

“Residents love their pets, and like everywhere, our communities are seeing more and more furry friends,” said Lucy Simone, senior vice president of associate development for LMC. “While our onsite teams certainly share the love for the pets, as well as service and assistance animals, it can be a lot to manage without a standardized platform in place. More than ever, the apartment industry needs a service like PetScreening to help streamline those processes, and we’re thrilled to add this platform to our communities.”

Through the PetScreening platform, a pet-owning applicant pays a nominal fee at the time they apply for a rental home and enters information about their pet(s) into the only centralized pet-screening database to analyze rental housing-related risk. The platform weighs various pet-related factors, including a community’s specific restrictions, such as breed, weight and age. This creates a streamlined way to comprehensively assess a specific pet and pet owner who wants to live at a rental property. Non-pet owning residents also are required to fill out a free profile to confirm they are aware of the community rules, whether they acquire or sit for a pet/animal during their stay.

Every pet profile also reflects animal-related incidents reported by property managers while a pet is living at their community. Examples include animal bites, property damage or any owner issues, such as repeat noise complaints, off-leash offenders or unauthorized pets. These registered incidents will follow the animal and its owner in perpetuity so that the next property manager can review the incident log and use it at their discretion.

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