Long-term apartments and homes with the full pet policy shown up front.
We're just launching in Nashville and don't have live listings yet. We'd rather show you nothing than make something up.
We'll email you when long-term rentals that welcome pets go live in Nashville. No listings are invented, so emails only go out when there's something real.
Landlords and property managers in Nashville: be the first to list. It's free: paste your existing listing link and we'll build it for you.
Be the first landlord in NashvilleNashville has seen a lot of new apartment construction, and many newer buildings advertise pet amenities like dog parks, wash stations and pet relief areas. Those are nice, but read the actual pet policy too. Ask about breed and weight limits, how many pets are allowed and how deposit, fees and monthly pet rent add up.
If you're looking at a house or duplex, check whether the yard is fully fenced and how tall the fence is. Middle Tennessee's hilly terrain and wooded lots can mean more wildlife and more ticks, so tick prevention is worth discussing with your vet. Summers are hot and humid, and winters can bring occasional ice, so think about safe footing on steps and walkways.
Nashville's greenway system offers miles of paths for leashed walks, and Metro Parks runs dog parks in several areas. Check Metro Nashville's website for current leash rules, dog-park locations and pet licensing requirements in Davidson County. When you find a place you like, get every pet term in writing before you sign so there are no surprises on move-in day.
If you're relocating to Nashville, find a vet before you move and transfer your pet's records so licensing and lease paperwork go smoothly. Many landlords ask the same questions about pets, so a one-page pet résumé with vaccinations, spay/neuter status, training and a past landlord reference can save time and help you stand out. Make a free pet résumé.
Low or no pet fees means monthly pet rent of $25 or less per pet and a one-time non-refundable pet fee of $300 or less. Fee-Friendly Landlords appear first.
No live listings here yet. We're onboarding our first landlords and won't show made-up listings.
Scores appear once a landlord lists and we've checked every score input.
Fair housing note: Under the federal Fair Housing Act, service animals and assistance animals (including emotional support animals) are not pets. Pet rent, pet deposits, pet fees, breed limits and weight limits generally cannot be applied to them. Pet policies on this site apply to pets only. See our assistance animals guide.