Check with the landlord. I live in an apartment and have a 55g and I know
some other tenants with fish tanks larger than 10g. But if I get 'caught', I
go in 3 days, or the fish tank goes in 3 days. What the other tenants have
means nothing.
And it's a real fluke on getting caught. Right now I'm waiting for the
maintance man to fix some electrical problem in the kitchen. The fish tank
is in the bedroom, but so are the circuit breakers. I got the tank covered
with several sheets and placed some empty boxes around that, trying to
disguise the tank.
You are really at the mercy of chance when you break the apartment rules. If
the maintance guy sees it, it will get reported. Him keeping his job is more
important than a tenant keeping a fish tank.
"Josh" <joshjbernier DeleteThis @hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:C7idnb-pM94mBKqiU-KYgw@comcast.com...
> Oh, already checked that, I guess someguy in the other building has a 220g
> and i only have a 37 and a 55... I gotta go see that guy!... lol
> "Bill" <Ziggy57345 DeleteThis @yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:58zZa.54503$Ne.1743@fed1read03...
> > Ask the landlord first. Most apartments have a 10g max.
> >
> >
> > "Josh" <joshjbernier DeleteThis @hotmail.com> wrote in message
> > news:YAmdndQ_rvyeAKiiXTWJjQ@comcast.com...
> > > I have just moved into my new apt. and am starting to re-set up
> aquariums
> > > and get things together again. One spot I would sort of like to put
one
> > of
> > > the aquariums is against a wall with a heater strip going across the
> floor
> > > for the apt. Would this affect the tank much and is this a good idea
to
> > put
> > > the aquarium there? If not I do have anthnor spot picked out I guess.
> > All
> > > comments/advice welcomed - thanks, Josh (joshjbernier@hotmail.com)
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
> >> Stay informed about: heating