I can see that from a cost savings stand point.
Just not what i've encountered when traveling around Europe in the past.
Just not what i've encountered when traveling around Europe in the past.
Hello; You can be a source of information about how you checked the floor capacity and got permission and such.I got a 200G sitting in my apartment... the building has 20 floors...
Hello; My experience as well.apartments I've been in they don't allow anything over 15-20gals if they let you have one at all.
Hello; I fear that tactic will not get you far. Even if there is no language saying such a tank is prohibited you will still be liable for damages. I still strongly suggest a talk with the manager or owner.There is nothing in my lease prohibiting it.
I'll ask and my insurance is good. I have 100k liability and 5k personal.Hello; I fear that tactic will not get you far. Even if there is no language saying such a tank is prohibited you will still be liable for damages. I still strongly suggest a talk with the manager or owner.
This is a case where asking permission is far better than asking forgiveness. I get that the answer may be no but when you appear before a judge if things go south that will be a point in your favor.
If you decide to try and slide by without asking at the very least get renters insurance. Be sure to mention the large aquarium and have it included in the coverage. That way when structural damage or flood damage happens you will only be out of pocket for the deductible.