Long-term apartments and homes with the full pet policy shown up front.
Every listing here is published with the landlord's permission and shows the full pet policy up front. See the listings.
We'll email you when long-term rentals that welcome pets go live in Stamford. No listings are invented, so emails only go out when there's something real.
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Be the first landlord in StamfordStamford's downtown and South End have filled up with newer elevator buildings, and many of them advertise pet amenities like dog washing stations and nearby dog runs. Mill River Park, right in the middle of downtown, is a favorite for leashed walks. Riverhouse Stamford, across from the park, even has an on-site dog spa for easy pet washing after a muddy walk. When you compare rentals, look at how far each one is from a park or green space you'd actually use every day, and whether there's a convenient place to walk a dog first thing in the morning.
Many newer Stamford buildings advertise a net-effective price that already factors in free months or move-in credits. The rent written in your lease is usually higher, so ask for the full monthly (gross) rent, the lease length the special requires, and whether pet rent, amenity fees and parking are extra. Get the full pet policy in writing too: how many pets are allowed, any breed or weight limits, the pet deposit and monthly pet rent.
Connecticut winters bring snow, ice and road salt, so plan on wiping paws or using booties after walks, and ask your landlord which ice melt is used around the building. Summers are humid enough for ticks, fleas and mosquitoes to be a concern, so talk to your vet about prevention. Dogs in Connecticut must be licensed with the town clerk, so check the City of Stamford's website for current licensing and leash rules after you move.
If you're moving to Stamford, find a vet and the nearest emergency clinic before move-in, and keep your pet's rabies and license records together with your lease paperwork. A pet résumé with vaccinations, spay/neuter status, training notes and a past landlord reference can help your application stand out in buildings that get a lot of interest. 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.
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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.