Do your sellers have stubborn pet odors/ stains that won't come out?

I've had people try and tell me their child scratched the flooring or caused the urine stains/odor instead of their dog, trying to say it's "normal wear and tear." 

You want to put your best foot forward, eliminate odors (all people have them even those without pets) and clutter, and let the new person feel like this could be *their* home.

There was a slight dog odor (not urine), but cleaning the carpets fixed that.

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* The property must be reasonably free from environmental hazards, odors and excessive noise.

Your issue with fire damage are going to be cause, structural integrity, and odor.

I suspect she's using that as a handy excuse to break her lease.I would inspect to see if there is an actual odor.

There may be pet dander/odors in your hvac.

The problem is most-likely not a cat urine smell as much as it is cat dander not only on walls and floors, but inside walls, inside the furnace, any type of ducting, underneath the house if is on a raised foundation, in and on light fixtures, in window sills, inside cabinets, underneath cabinets, inside appliance, inside light switches and every place where air can move it.My company specializes in getting rid of odors that are difficult to get rid of.

We don't want to remove and replace it, though if we did we would go back with LVP.Dog odor can be terrible, but usually not too hard to get rid of.