Outdoor spaces: - I have a fully fenced yard, great for lying in the morning sun and playing some evening fetch. - Our yard has lots of green grass and a cozy tree and is mostly free of those annoying potted plants that get in the way of zoomies (The few plants we have are dog-safe). - Access to freshwater - I often work in direct view of our sliding glass door, allowing for constant outdoor access to those pups with smaller bladders. - I live in a quiet neighborhood nicely tucked away from the main streets, allowing for safe and relaxing walks. ***Please note: I live close enough to Six Flags to hear the fireworks, but I have experience with sound-adverse dogs.*** Indoor spaces: - My home has large open living spaces great for lounging but prepared for bursts of excitement (Yes, that includes giant breeds. We have enough space for that big tail to spin in circles ten times.) - The main living spaces have carpet, but the kitchen/dining room has linoleum. We have an on-site carpet cleaner with a pet-safe cleaner for accidents (every pup has a bad day). - All breakable, chewable, not for consumption, or otherwise personal items are out of access (even from the big guys). - Our main at-home office is dog-friendly. Rest assured that all cords and cables are tucked away, and there is plenty of space for chilling where the people go to make the cash for more treats. I also work from just about any room in the house. - The kitchen has high countertops and lots of space to watch meal prep (this is where our two big guys would hang out when they got older and couldn't adventure as well). - The backyard access is a glass sliding door with a large space to lie inside and watch the city wildlife (this door can be covered in case the squirrels get too distracting). - The main bedroom is large enough if your furry friend prefers to sleep close by. This room also has quick access to the backyard for those pups with smaller bladders. ***Please note: We do have two cats living in our home. There are plenty of getaway spaces for our little fluffs, but we ask that your furry friend be familiar with cats. Both cats are familiar with dogs, so they know what to expect.***