ESA owners are always responsible for any damage that their animal might cause to the property.

This is a bit of a tricky issue, you may find this link helpful: https://www.animallaw.info/article/faqs-emotional-support-animals#s19

It’s always a good idea to be open and honest about your mental health needs. Your doctor will make their own assessment and determine whether an ESA recommendation is right for you.

To clarify, an ESA recommendation is not a “prescription”, and therapists are usually the ones that issue them, not physicians. You shouldn’t be afraid to have an open and honest conversation about your mental health needs with a licensed professional. Many ESA owners have a fear that people will think they are just faking their need for an ESA to avoid fees or rules. That is an unfortunate result of the stigma surrounding ESAs and mental health issues. If you are looking for a licensed professional that is familiar with ESAs and understanding about mental health issues, we can help you get started here: https://esadoctors.com/esa-questionnaire/

Yes, you are allowed to have more than 1 ESA as long as each ESA is covered by a recommendation from a licensed professional. Most colleges have policies regarding assistance animals, it’s best to check to see what your school’s specific policy is. Generally though, ESAs are not allowed on campus without restriction. They are often however allowed in campus housing.