Actually fenced, on this page. We're specific about this because we know the word gets stretched. Homes with partial fencing, hedge gaps, or a dog run rather than an enclosed yard are not on this page even though they're pet-friendly — we list them elsewhere and describe the limitation on the listing. If you want the fence height, the material, or whether the gate latches properly, message us and we'll check the actual property rather than the actual listing.

In an enclosed yard, under your supervision — that's the point of these homes. Two notes worth reading. Our standard pet terms ask that dogs be leashed outdoors, which is written for properties without fencing and if you have any doubt about the home you're booking, ask us to confirm. Second, dogs still need to be leashed anywhere off the property.

No — dogs only, across our entire portfolio. We know "pet friendly" reads as broader than that, and it's the single most common question we get. Service animals are handled separately; contact us and we'll walk through it.

It varies by home, so check the listing before you book — the fee runs per dog, per stay, and most homes cap at two. If you're traveling with three, ask rather than assume; sometimes we can make it work and sometimes the answer is genuinely no. Only registered dogs with the fee paid are permitted, and an undisclosed dog carries a $500 charge.

Yes, and it's different in each region — the Mt. Hood homes put you on forest trails, the McMinnville homes are a walk from Third Street, and Castello Del Mare in Newport is near the coast. Ask us for the home you're considering and we'll send our actual local recommendations, not a generic list.