Built by a realtor who also runs a rescue
Pet Friendly Network exists because generic real estate advice ignores what actually matters to you: fencing, flooring, vet proximity, and whether the neighborhood tolerates a dog who barks.
What we bring to the table
A license on the wall. A rescue van in the drive.
Our founder holds a state real estate license and has placed hundreds of rescue animals into homes across multiple counties. That means reading a listing for fenced-yard potential and dog-door feasibility at the same time.
Licensed real estate professional, active in buyer and seller transactions.
Animal rescue operator with firsthand knowledge of adoption placement and neighborhood suitability.
We've priced properties where three cats and a bird were part of the disclosure conversation. We know what buyers ask and what sellers overlook.
Pet-compatibility criteria built into every property evaluation we conduct.
What we look at that other agents don't
Yard and perimeter
Flooring and surfaces
Neighborhood and proximity
Fence height, gate hardware, ground cover, and sight lines. Whether the yard is actually usable depends on more than square footage.
Slippery tile, carpet that traps dander, flooring transitions that trip older dogs. These are not cosmetic concerns—they're livability factors.
Vet density, emergency clinic distance, noise ordinances, and whether nearby parks allow dogs off-leash. Location is never just about commute.
Your pet is not a footnote in this transaction.
Whether you're buying, selling, or just getting started, we evaluate properties the way you actually need them evaluated.