
On this page you will find the answers to many common questions asked by prospective tennants. If you have a specific question that can't be answered by our website, please contact us via e-mail or phone and we'll be happy to provide you with an answer. Additionally, many of your general questions regarding tennant rights and responsibilities might be answered by the Landlord/Tennant Handbook.
Some of your properties have four or five bedrooms. Doesn't that violate Fort Collins' three unrelated law?
Of our ten rental properties, only five have more than three bedrooms. All five of these properties are certified by the city as boarding houses which exempts them from enforcement of the three unrelated law. For more information about the specifics of this ordinance, visit the City of Fort Collins website.
Am I allowed to have pets?
Swan Properties' pet policy varies from property to property. Check the individual property listing for its pet status. Generally speaking, we are pet-friendly. Dogs and cats are welcome with a deposit. Please note that there are some breed restrictions with respect to dogs.
The rental application asks for my employer. What if I don't have a job and am still a dependent of my parents?
Due to the close proximity of many of our units to the Colorado State University campus, we often rent to college students, many of whom are still dependent on their parents. This is not a problem but some circumstances might dictate that we ask for a co-signer on the lease. The co-signer application is available for download on our PDF Forms page.
Are any of your properties available for a school-year lease?
All of Swan Properties' rental properties are rented for one year. We do not offer 6-month or school-year leases.
Who is responsible for lawn care?
The tennant(s) are responsible for keeping their rental property in compliance with all city ordinances regarding neighborhood standards. Our properties are equipped with lawnmowers so that tennants can take care of lawn maintenance during the months that it is a concern.
Please note that it is extremely important to be well-informed when entering into a rental agreement. Both tennants and landlords benefit when the relationship is a harmonious one so if you have questions about anything surrounding the rental agreement, do not hesitate to ask them in advance of your signing the lease.







