Leodis Square
Leeds, LS11 9ET
From £865 / month · advertised
Explore local renting advice, check current homes and plan a move that works for you and your pet.

We’ve widened the location to show options within 50 miles, with the closest first. Your search preferences are unchanged; development prices and property details still need confirming.
Development profiles are places to enquire, with current availability, rent and permission for your pets confirmed by the operator.
Approx. 9.1 miles from Castleford
Leeds, LS11 9ET
From £865 / month · advertised
Approx. 9.2 miles from Castleford
Leeds, LS11 9FA
From £1,010 / month · advertised
Approx. 9.3 miles from Castleford
Leeds, LS1 4EY
Homes for Rent by Legal & General
Approx. 9.5 miles from Castleford
Leeds, LS1 4FE
Homes for Rent by Legal & General
From £1,160 / month · advertised
Approx. 9.7 miles from Castleford
Leeds, LS12 1FA
Example £1,125 / month · advertised
Approx. 9.7 miles from Castleford
Leeds, LS1 4ET
From £1,100 / month · advertised
Distances are straight-line estimates from the town or postcode centre, not driving distances.
Use the Castleford rental search to compare individual homes and set an alert for new matches.
Castleford gives pet owners a choice between a town-based routine and longer walks around former industrial land restored for nature. When searching for a rental, compare the route to the station and shops with the separate route to outdoor space. A home described as near countryside still needs a practical place for the first and last dog outing of the day.
Fryston Country Trails includes meadow and woodland paths used for walking, running and cycling. It is a useful option for a longer outing around Castleford, with the restored landscape providing a different setting from a small neighbourhood green. Identify the entrance you would actually use and check whether getting there requires a drive.
Keep your dog close enough to pass cyclists and other walkers comfortably. Look for current signs and any temporary route changes, and consider a shorter circuit before committing to a longer walk. Open land does not guarantee secure boundaries, and a riverside section deserves particular care with an animal that chases wildlife.
Castleford station provides a clear place to test your travel plans. Check current services for the destination you need and inspect platform access if you may travel with a carrier. Add the journey from the rental itself and the return trip when calculating how long your pet would be alone.
At a viewing, check the route from the front door to the pavement, any shared passage and the security of a yard or garden. A place for wet walking equipment can matter as much as an extra room. If an advert emphasises outdoor space, confirm whether it is exclusive to the tenancy and whether you may make the changes needed to keep your particular pet secure.
Before browsing listings, think about what your pet needs on a normal day. A large or energetic dog may need convenient access to outdoor space and a layout that allows it to settle comfortably indoors. A cat may be happier with a quiet room, secure windows and places to rest away from busy parts of the household. Smaller pets may need room for a suitable enclosure, safe ventilation and a stable indoor environment.
Consider your usual routine in Castleford and the surrounding area. If you work away from home, check how easily you can manage toilet breaks, exercise, feeding and company. You may want to look for a home with straightforward access to suitable walking routes or open areas, but always investigate the route yourself and check any local restrictions before committing. For cats and smaller animals, think about traffic, neighbouring properties and whether the home offers a safe way to manage outdoor access if needed.
It is also worth being realistic about your pet’s behaviour. A home near other properties may mean more shared walls, communal entrances or passing pedestrians. Ask yourself whether your pet is likely to cope well with those surroundings, particularly if they are nervous, vocal or easily distracted.
Rental listings do not always show every detail that matters to pet owners, so make a checklist before viewing. Look at the size and shape of each room, where your pet’s bed, litter tray, food bowls or enclosure could go, and whether there is enough storage for supplies. If you own a dog, consider where muddy paws can be cleaned and dried. If you have a cat, check for escape risks around doors, windows and balconies.
Outdoor space can be useful, but it should not be treated as automatically secure. Ask whether a garden is private, shared, enclosed or maintained by someone else. Inspect gates, boundary features and access points in person, and confirm who is responsible for upkeep. If there is no garden, consider how easy it will be to take a dog outside and whether the property’s entrance or stairs will work for your pet.
Keep a short introduction to your pet ready with a free Paw Keys Pet CV. Add their routine and relevant references, then choose what to share with a landlord or agent.
A clear, thoughtful application can make it easier for a landlord or agent to understand that you are prepared to rent responsibly. Include accurate information about your pet, such as its type, age, size, temperament and daily routine. Explain whether it is house-trained, used to living indoors, comfortable around people or other animals, and whether it has any care requirements that affect the property.
It can help to prepare a short pet profile with a recent photograph and your contact details. You may also wish to provide references from a previous landlord, letting agent or another appropriate source, where available. If you have rented with the pet before, explain how you looked after the home and dealt with cleaning, noise or minor accidents.
Be ready to answer practical questions rather than simply saying that your pet is well behaved. Describe your plans for exercise, supervision, vaccinations or routine care as relevant, and explain how the property will remain clean and well maintained. Always give honest information. A mismatch between the application and the pet you bring into the property can create avoidable problems.
Before signing anything, ask for all pet-related requirements to be made clear in the tenancy paperwork. Check what has been agreed about the number and type of pets, access to outdoor areas, cleaning and any other responsibilities. If you are unsure about a term, ask the landlord or agent to explain it and seek independent advice where appropriate.
Compare Pontefract, Normanton and Wakefield if they suit your wider search. Try the real travel and walking routine for each address.
Use Vet Reviews to compare veterinary practices around Castleford. Check the practice’s exact address, registration availability and who handles urgent care outside normal hours before transferring your pet’s records.
Once you have a shortlist, explore Castleford on Place Keys and search the property’s full postcode for address-specific local information. Check that the actual entrance, nearest transport stop and walking route match the details in the advert.
For the next stage of your search, use our pet-friendly viewing checklist and moving-home checklist for pet owners.
Compare local veterinary practices, then explore the wider area around a home you like.
The references behind this guide. Check the original source for current opening times, services and access rules.
Landlords and agents can list a property free.