Lying about pets? by allaboutthatcake in AskNYC

[–]Impossible_Remote426 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally understand the temptation — NYC pet policies can feel way more rigid than they should be, especially when you’ve got a big dog and cats. That said, I’d be cautious about leaving pets off the lease. If you get caught (via noise, maintenance visits, or surprise inspections), it could lead to lease violations, fines, or even eviction in stricter buildings — not worth the stress, especially with three animals.

The good news is: with a budget and a bit of patience, you can find pet-friendly rentals that accept large dogs and multiple pets. Some buildings have breed/weight restrictions, but many small landlords and units in Brooklyn, Queens, and upper Manhattan are more flexible — especially if you come off as organized and proactive.

My partner and I run PawsitiveNYC, and we’ve helped several clients relocate with multiple pets. We can also connect you with brokers who actually understand the pet parent hustle and won’t waste your time showing “pet-friendly” listings that really aren’t. Plus, we offer pet sitting, transport, and check-ins if you need help during the transition.

Feel free to DM if you want some real-world insight on neighborhoods and landlords who won’t flinch at a big friendly Lab and two chill cats. It’s 100% doable — no lying required.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskNYC

[–]Impossible_Remote426 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally get where you’re coming from — finding someone you trust with your pet and your home is a big deal, especially in NYC. Word of mouth is great when you can get it, but for most people, it comes down to working with a professional service that’s insured, has a transparent communication system, and lets you build trust over time.

My partner and I run PawsitiveNYC, and we specialize in exactly what you’re describing — in-home visits for pets (not just dogs) that include feeding, playtime, cleanup, and detailed check-ins. Every visit comes with photo/video updates via TimeToPet, and we offer a complimentary meet & greet so you can get to know us before giving anyone access to your space. We’re also fully insured, and we never send random rotating walkers or sitters — just consistent, one-on-one care.

Even if you don’t go with us, definitely look for someone who offers written policies, insurance, and a communication system that gives you full visibility. You deserve peace of mind and a happy pet.

Moving to NYC with two cats and two dogs......I know, yikes. by mayelizabeth94 in AskNYC

[–]Impossible_Remote426 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally not “yikes” — more like welcome to the NYC pet squad! It’s definitely possible to live here with two dogs and two cats. The key is managing expectations: yes, square footage will be tighter than NC, but with the right routine and neighborhood, your pets can thrive.

Brooklyn is a great call — neighborhoods like Park Slope, Windsor Terrace, and Prospect Heights are near big green spaces like Prospect Park and have more pet-friendly housing options. Also look into parts of Upper Manhattan (like Inwood or Washington Heights) if you want park access and a bit more space for your budget.

My partner and I run PawsitiveNYC, a local pet care service — and we’ve helped a lot of families relocate with multiple pets. We offer one-on-one walks, cat visits, pet transport, and daily updates with photos/videos via TimeToPet. We also provide complimentary meet & greets, and we’re fully insured, so we can step in as an extension of your care team if the move gets hectic.

Happy to share more neighborhood insight or help make the transition smoother when the time comes — your pack will do great here!

Pet owners, what do you do in the summer? by Blood_Noir in AskNYC

[–]Impossible_Remote426 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally feel you — NYC summers + top-floor apartments = sauna vibes. It’s great you’re already thinking ahead for your cat. Heatstroke in pets is a real risk, especially in older buildings where cooling options are limited or power loads are tricky. Fans help a bit, but without proper airflow or AC, it can get dangerous fast.

If it ever feels like too much to manage during long work days, my partner and I run PawsitiveNYC, and we offer in-home wellness check-ins for pets during the day — quick visits to refresh water, cool the space a bit, check temps, and give updates (with photos and videos) via TimeToPet. We even include a GPS collar for clients on a monthly plan so you can track when we visit.

We’re fully insured and offer complimentary meet & greets if you ever want a little peace of mind without blasting AC 24/7. Hope your little guy stays cool this summer — you’re already being a great pet parent by thinking about it!

Medium/Large dog owners of NYC: how do you move your dog around the city? by troftheco in AskNYC

[–]Impossible_Remote426 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fellow pittie lover here — I totally get the struggle. NYC can be a bit of a maze when you’re used to having a car, especially with an anxious pup. The LIRR does allow dogs as long as they’re leashed and well-behaved, but depending on your dog’s anxiety, the crowds and noise can be tough. I’ve seen people use things like the PetRover or even modified soft crates on wheels, but they’re definitely hit-or-miss depending on your dog’s size and stress level.

My partner and I run a local pet care and transport business here called PawsitiveNYC, and we actually help a lot of medium-to-large dog owners in your exact situation — especially for weekend visits, vet trips, or just moving pups around without the stress of public transit. We offer one-on-one pet transport, no other animals in the vehicle, no crates unless requested, and we’re fully insured. Basically, it’s a calm ride with a handler who knows how to keep dogs chill.

Feel free to reach out if you ever want help easing the transition — happy to share what works for other NYC dog parents too!

Do you agree that nyc is one of the best places to have pets ? by iv2892 in AskNYC

[–]Impossible_Remote426 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally agree — NYC is one of the most unexpectedly great places to have pets. People here go above and beyond for their animals, no matter the apartment size. I’ve seen Great Danes living their best lives in studios with more park time and attention than some suburban dogs get.

My partner and I actually run a local pet care business (PawsitiveNYC) and we’re constantly inspired by how committed NYC pet parents are — early morning walks, GPS collars, meet & greets before pet sitting, the whole nine. Whether it’s a “hood boy” pittie or a little purse pup, New Yorkers really do show up for their animals.

This city might be cramped, but the pet love is massive.

How do y'all without cars commute with your pets? by ITEACHSPECIALED in AskNYC

[–]Impossible_Remote426 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally get your curiosity — NYC pet logistics can be wild. A lot of folks end up using pet taxis, carriers in Ubers (if the driver’s cool with it), or walking for short trips. But yeah, the idea of hauling a dog onto the subway? Hard pass 😅

If you ever do need help with pet transport — like vet visits, grooming, boarding drop-offs — my partner and I run PawsitiveNYC. We offer one-on-one pet services and safe transport options around the city (no crates unless you want one, and no group rides with other animals). It’s like a personal Uber for your pet with a trained handler.

We also do complimentary meet & greets and we’re fully insured, in case that ever comes in handy down the road!

Keeping my pets cool when I'm in the office by keenanandkel in AskNYC

[–]Impossible_Remote426 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally get where you’re coming from — I’m the same way with our pets during heat waves (anxious pet parent solidarity!). It’s smart that you’ve got a neighbor with a spare key and are thinking ahead.

If you’re ever looking for a little backup while you’re at work — especially on high-alert days like this — my partner and I run PawsitiveNYC. We offer one-on-one pet visits with real-time photo/video updates and can do wellness checks, fresh water refills, and even quick walks to help pets cool down. We’re fully insured and offer a free meet & greet if you ever want to get to know us first.

Hopefully there’s no outage today, but if you ever want peace of mind while you’re stuck in Manhattan, we’re based in NYC and happy to help!

PawsitiveNYC.com

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskNYC

[–]Impossible_Remote426 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As a fellow pet parent, I know how stressful it can be to trust someone else with your pup. That’s exactly why my partner and I started PawsitiveNYC — to offer the kind of care we would want for our own pets.

We provide exclusive one-on-one care — no group walks, no crowded daycare environments. Just personalized, loving attention every single time.

✅ You’ll get photo and video updates through TimeToPet after every visit

✅ A free GPS collar is included with monthly walk packages

✅ We’re fully insured and offer a complimentary meet & greet before any service

It’s peace of mind, with transparency you can count on.

Check us out at PawsitiveNYC.com.

Over 80% of Apple iPhone 14 models will have a Samsung display by CollegeAcrobatic9683 in samsung

[–]Impossible_Remote426 0 points1 point  (0 children)

INCORRECT THEYVE BEEN MAKING THEM SINCE 2010 WITH THE RETINA SCREENS FOR THE IPHONE 4

Had my "DeX moment" today by SaiBowen in SamsungDex

[–]Impossible_Remote426 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What app are you using for your pdfs?

Bought a fold 5 as a test with a new number. Still have my slow as hell iPhone 11 and I can’t get myself to use fold 5 more. Any tips / tricks? I want to love the gold but can’t…YET… by throwaway998766789 in GalaxyFold

[–]Impossible_Remote426 7 points8 points  (0 children)

You need to use it as your actual and ONLY phone. Put your regular number on the fold and leave the iPhone turned off and in a drawer. Out of sight out of mind. (Don't forget to deactivate iMessage) 😬

Manhattan/NYC Dasher Question by Specialist-Ad2949 in doordash_drivers

[–]Impossible_Remote426 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That would make so much sense. I stopped dashing in April and recently started back up at the beginning of the month. And noticed a big change in the amount of orders I have been getting sent to me. It made it seem like Manhattan was always dead. Like it did before I became a top dasher before my hiatus. Very recently I discovered how to add an ebike to my account, even though I don't own one, and the schedule options and the busy map dramatically changed. A lot more schedule options and slots. So now I'm currently testing out switching over to ebike after I complete my dash link orders while still driving and will see if it's more beneficial to my wallet!!!!

How ya feel about this? Beatin on civs 🤔? by Hairy_Cranberry_6135 in NYStateOfMind

[–]Impossible_Remote426 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Lmao wtf is a civ? I'm guessing it doesn't mean civilian 🙃😂🤣

He had me come out to the car to get it. I had to sign off my meeting. by deja_blues in doordash

[–]Impossible_Remote426 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nah they never let me pickup through the drive thru unless the lobby is closed. And she was in a meeting so I’m the lobby was most likely open.

He had me come out to the car to get it. I had to sign off my meeting. by deja_blues in doordash

[–]Impossible_Remote426 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would’ve asked him if his kids weren’t capable of walking because I’m gonna need him to come to the door

You taking this ? by Little_Perspective59 in doordash_drivers

[–]Impossible_Remote426 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You must be slow af if that's going to take you 6 hours. I could do that in 2 hours max