If you are asking about Landmark at Crowley pet fees on West Farm 1187, the community states that its pet policy includes a $400 non-refundable pet fee and $35 per month in pet rent for each pet. The community also allows up to 2 pets per apartment, but breed restrictions may apply, so the practical next step is to confirm your specific animal with the leasing team before you apply.
What the stated pet costs mean for your budget
The biggest point to understand is that the pet fee and pet rent are different charges. A non-refundable pet fee is typically a one-time cost tied to move-in or lease start, while monthly pet rent is an ongoing charge added to your regular housing costs for as long as the pet is listed on the lease.
At Landmark at Crowley, the monthly amount is listed per pet. That matters for households with two animals, because the recurring total would be higher than it is for a one-pet household. Anyone comparing communities should make sure they are comparing the same structure, meaning one-time fees, monthly pet rent, and the allowed number of pets, rather than looking at only one part of the cost.
It is also worth clarifying what is and is not included in the published pet charges. A stated pet fee does not automatically answer every pet-related question, such as whether there are additional deposits, DNA registration programs, one-time administrative pet charges, or documentation requirements. If those details affect your decision, ask for the full written pet addendum so you can review the exact lease terms before signing.
For a renter planning a move with an animal, timing matters too. Pet charges can affect your up-front move-in total, not just your monthly bill. Before you commit to a unit, ask the leasing office to break out all move-in costs in writing, including pet-related charges, so you can see the full amount due at signing and avoid surprises.
Rules and limits that matter as much as the fee
Cost is only part of the decision. Landmark at Crowley says it allows up to two pets per apartment, which is useful for households with more than one cat or dog. If you have more than two animals, or an animal that does not clearly fit a standard cat-or-dog policy, you should verify eligibility before you spend money on an application.
The community also notes that certain dog breed restrictions may apply. That is important because breed policies are often more specific than a short website summary. A dog being friendly, trained, or currently insured does not necessarily answer a property’s breed-policy question, so it is better to provide the exact breed information, and if relevant, any mix documentation the office requests.
The published policy also says exotic animals are not permitted, including ferrets, rodents other than small caged pets like hamsters, snakes, lizards, or poisonous animals. For renters with nontraditional pets, this is the kind of detail that can save time. If your pet falls outside a common cat-or-dog category, do not assume a case-by-case exception is available. Ask first and get the answer in writing.
Another practical detail is that a pet-friendly community is not the same thing as a one-size-fits-all pet setup. If outdoor access matters to your routine, Landmark at Crowley lists fenced yards in select homes, and those should be confirmed for the specific apartment you are considering. For some renters, that feature could be more important than the pet fee itself, especially if they are comparing units based on daily ease rather than just move-in cost.
How to verify the full pet picture before you lease
The most reliable way to verify pet costs is to ask for the current written pet policy and compare it against your exact situation: number of pets, species, breed, weight, and whether the animal is already fully documented. Published FAQs are useful for a starting point, but written lease documents are what define the actual terms you would agree to.
When you contact the leasing office, keep your questions specific. Ask whether the $400 fee is charged per pet or per apartment, ask whether the $35 monthly rent applies to each pet individually, and ask whether any additional pet-related charges apply at move-in or renewal. Those are normal questions, and clear answers will make it easier to compare this community with other options in Crowley.
If your pet has any detail that commonly triggers extra review, such as a restricted breed concern or unusual species category, send that information before you tour or apply. That step can prevent wasted time and application expense. If the office asks for vaccination records or other supporting information, providing it early usually speeds up the decision.
If Landmark at Crowley is on your shortlist, a useful low-pressure next step is to call the leasing office at 682-418-0243 and ask them to walk you through the current pet addendum for your specific pet or pets. That gives you a clear answer on fees, limits, and any breed or home-specific questions before you move forward.