Legally Valid Cheap ESA Letters From Licensed Professionals
Stay With Your Emotional Support Animal
Trusted by hundreds of thousands of pet owners.
Our streamlined process connects you with a licensed therapist who can evaluate and issue a legally compliant Emotional Support Animal (ESA) letter.
Simple 3 Step Process to Obtain Your ESA Letter
1. Start with a Free ESA Screening
If you qualify as a suitable candidate for an ESA, select the consultation option that fits your needs and complete the required assessment.
2. Licensed Therapist Evaluation
A licensed professional in your state contacts you to schedule your consultation.
3. Receive Your ESA Letter
If approved, your legally valid ESA letter is delivered and ready for housing use.
What is an ESA Letter?
An Emotional Support Animal (ESA) letter is a legally recognized document issued by a licensed mental health professional as part of an individual’s treatment plan. For people experiencing emotional or mental health conditions, an emotional support animal can provide comfort, stability, and therapeutic support. A valid ESA letter provides important housing protections under the Fair Housing Act (FHA). It allows individuals to live with their emotional support animal even in housing that has no-pet policies, without paying additional fees. Under the FHA, landlords may not charge pet rent or deposits, impose breed or size restrictions, or deny housing solely because of an emotional support animal.
Why Choose Our ESA Service
✔ Legitimate and Compliant Documentation
Each ESA letter is issued by a state-licensed mental health professional meeting all legal requirements for housing protection.
✔ Licensed Therapists in All States
We work with licensed clinicians across all 50 U.S. states to ensure your evaluation is valid and accepted by housing providers.
✔ 100% Money‑Back Guarantee
If you’re not approved, you get a full refund.
✔ Trusted by Pet Parents Nationwide
Loved and trusted by pet owners who have gotten ESA letters through our service.
PROUDLY FEATURED IN:
How Georgia Defines Disability & Service Animals (and Why It Matters)
Under O.C.G.A. §16-11-107.1, Georgia’s service dog laws primarily protect individuals who are blind, visually impaired, physically disabled, or deaf. These statutes guarantee equal access to public accommodations and the right to be accompanied by a trained guide or service dog.
Through the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and the Fair Housing Act (FHA), federal law uses a broader definition of disability. It includes both physical and mental impairments that substantially limit one or more major life activities, such as anxiety disorders, PTSD, major depressive disorder, and related conditions, as recognized by HUD.
In practice, emotional support animals (ESAs) in Georgia are protected under federal housing laws, not under the state’s more narrowly defined service dog statute. The Georgia Commission on Equal Opportunity (GCEO) enforces the Georgia Fair Housing Law, which closely mirrors the FHA and prohibits housing discrimination based on disability. As a result, Georgia landlords are generally required to consider ESAs as reasonable accommodations even in “no-pet” housing when proper documentation is provided.
ESA vs. Service Dog (Georgia and Federal Law)
|
Category |
Emotional Support Animal (ESA) |
Service Dog |
|
Training requirement |
No specialized task training required |
Professionally or individually trained to perform specific disability-related tasks |
|
Public Access Rights |
No access to public places including restaurants, stores, hotels or other public spaces |
Broad public-access rights under the ADA and O.C.G.A. §30-4-2, including public accommodations and transportation |
|
Species |
Dogs, cats, rabbits, birds, and other animals (FHA does not impose a strict species limit) |
Dogs only, with limited exceptions for miniature horses under the ADA in Georgia, an “assistance dog” is explicitly a trained dog |
|
Housing Protections |
Protected as a reasonable accommodation under FHA |
Fully protected in housing; service dogs qualify as both service animals and assistance animals |
|
Primary legal role |
Enables equal use and enjoyment of housing by providing emotional support or disability mitigation |
Provides task-based assistance such as guiding, alerting, mobility support, or psychiatric tasks in public settings and often in the workplace |
|
Penalties for misuse |
No specific “fake ESA” statute. Fraudulent documentation or misrepresentation can undermine protections and may result in denial, eviction, or liability for damages |
Harassing an assistance dog or allowing a dog to injure one is a criminal offense under O.C.G.A. §16-11-107.1, with misdemeanor or high-and-aggravated penalties in severe cases |
Key Takeaways for Georgia ESA Owners
Federal Fair Housing Act (FHA) provides primary ESA protections
Georgia residents with a valid emotional support animal are protected under federal housing law. With a legitimate ESA letter, tenants may be exempt from pet fees, breed restrictions, and size limitations.
No Georgia law specifically penalizing ESA or service animal misrepresentation
Georgia does not currently impose criminal or civil penalties for falsely claiming an animal is an ESA or a service animal.
No public-access rights for ESAs
Emotional support animals are not protected under Georgia law or the ADA for access to public places such as restaurants, stores, hotels, or public transportation.
Service animal protections do not extend to ESAs
Georgia statutes O.C.G.A. §30-4-2 and §16-11-107.1 protect service animals assisting individuals who are blind, deaf, or physically disabled. ESAs are not included under these service-animal protections.
Consequences for misrepresentation may still occur
Although no criminal penalties exist, falsely representing an ESA can lead to eviction from housing, removal from public spaces, or disciplinary action by universities or housing providers.
Penalties for denying legitimate service animals
Under O.C.G.A. §30-4-5, denying or interfering with access for an individual accompanied by a service dog is classified as a high and aggravated misdemeanor. Penalties may include fines of up to $2,000, imprisonment for up to 30 days, or both.
Annual ESA letter renewal is recommended
To maintain FHA housing protections, an ESA letter should remain current and be issued by a licensed Georgia mental health professional.
We Follow all the Georgia ESA Legal Requirements
- Works exclusively with Georgia-licensed mental health professionals
- Secure and timely digital delivery of ESA documentation
- 100% money back guarantee
Full Refund if You’re Not Approved
If you experience any issues or have questions, our support team is available to assist you by email.
Testimonials
From start to finish, the process was straightforward and professional. I was connected with a licensed provider who took the time to understand my situation. I received clear guidance on housing accommodations, and everything felt legitimate and compliant.
Michael Berezin – Cat Parent
I appreciated how transparent and respectful the evaluation process was. The provider explained everything clearly, and the experience felt supportive rather than rushed. Highly recommend for anyone in Georgia looking for a legitimate ESA evaluation.
Christina Bates – Dog Parent
The platform was easy to use, and the appointment scheduling was seamless. The clinician was professional and thorough, which gave me confidence that the letter met housing requirements. Overall, a very smooth experience.
Margaret Cooper – Cat Parent
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does an ESA letter cost?
A legitimate ESA letter typically costs between $149–$199 for an initial evaluation conducted by a licensed mental health professional. ESA letters start at $149 and include a 100% money-back guarantee if you are not approved.
Be cautious of services advertising “free,” instant, or unusually low-cost ESA letters. These are often scams. A valid ESA letter requires a proper consultation with a state-licensed mental health professional, and that evaluation involves professional time and expertise.
Annual ESA letter renewals are available starting at $99.
How much does an ESA letter cost?
A legitimate ESA letter typically costs between $149–$199 for an initial evaluation conducted by a licensed mental health professional. ESA letters start at $149 and include a 100% money-back guarantee if you are not approved.
Be cautious of services advertising “free,” instant, or unusually low-cost ESA letters. These are often scams. A valid ESA letter requires a proper consultation with a state-licensed mental health professional, and that evaluation involves professional time and expertise.
Annual ESA letter renewals are available starting at $99.