Option A: If you have a tiger in your room then make sure it's properly caged. Put up warning signs so everyone knows. Add physical barriers to prevent people too young or impaired to read the warning signs from approaching close enough for the tiger to reach out of the cage and maul them. Ensure adequate processes are in place for feeding the tiger at regular intervals using a safe method and clearing out the mess from the cage. Provide noise protection for everyone in the building so they don't get freaked out when the tiger complains vocally about its situation. Take into account evolving animal rights legislation and ensure adequate processes are in place for the tiger to exercise freely in a large open space. This open space will also need to be protected by safety barriers and warning signs as well as supervised by trained operators able to contain a wild tiger if it gets loose and deal with any injuries or damage it causes. Budget for all of this and ensure there is a long term plan for maintaining the tiger and everything that goes with it.
Option B: Do not put a tiger in your room.