Pet Friendly Townhouses for Rent in Idaho (7)

   
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12 photos
3 Bed/3 Bath - Townhouse $1895

412 N Traquair Ln

Meridian, ID 83642
$1,895/mo

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2 Bed/2 Bath - Townhouse $1745

2202 Ison Ct

Caldwell, ID 83605
$1,745/mo

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4 Bed/3 Bath - Townhouse $1995

1115 N. Midland Blvd #101

Nampa, ID 83651
$1,995/mo

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12 photos
3 Bed/3 Bath - Townhouse $1995

1115 N. Midland Blvd #102

Nampa, ID 83651
$1,995/mo

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2 Bed/2 Bath - Townhouse $1595

4816 Maid Jessica

Caldwell, ID 83607
$1,595/mo

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2 Bed/1 Bath - Townhouse $1300

4722 Freemont

Boise, ID 83706
$1,300/mo

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2 Bed/1 Bath - Townhouse $1600

10607 W. Silver Fox Dr.

Boise, ID 83709
$1,600/mo

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Take Your Pet and Head to Idaho!

When you are ready for a change of scenery and when you want to see what the northern parts of the continental United States have to offer, make sure that you consider Idaho. This mountainous state is among the least populous in the country and you'll find that if you want to get away from it all, the Gem State is a natural choice. When you are plotting your move, you also need to think about your cat or your dog and how they are going to fit in. Moving your pet is an ordeal, but the truth of the matter is that it is less problematic than you think.

For example, if you end up wanting to move to Boise, which is the largest metropolitan area in Idaho, you'll find that there are plenty of pet-friendly landlords. Whether you are looking for a condo or apartment or you are invested in a rental home, check RentalAds.com to help you get started. At this site, you can sort your options based on whether they allow pets or not. If you decide you are interested in some of the rural living that Idaho can provide, talk to your landlord and make sure that your pets are on the lease.

Get your lodging straightened out as early as you can. The more time you have to move your pet, the better off you will be. Nothing adds fear and strain to the move like not knowing whether or not your animal companion can live with you. Remember to state that your pet will be indoors to the landlord; in some rural areas, it is more common for pets to live outdoors, so be clear on where you expect your companion animal to live.

Remember that Idaho is very large; there is a good chance that you will be doing a lot of driving to get wherever you are going. Driving with an upset animal in the car is distracting to say the least, so talk to your veterinarian and talk with him or her about getting some stress medication or some oral tranquilizers for your animal. This is something that can make a huge difference in how pleasantly your trip to Idaho goes, so plan ahead. Also remember that you should pad the cage that you are keeping your cat or dog in to keep them comfortable.

Think about where you want to move. Whether you want to go to Idaho for a short while or for an extended stay, choose an apartment, condo, loft, or lake house that will make your pet happy as well. A small amount of preparation can make an enormous difference to how easily your Idaho move goes.