Finish the drywall, paint the wall, install new floor trim, paint new floor trim.If you do this and the cat stink is not completely gone forever, you might as well walk away, because you'll never get it out.I have 3 cats and one of them has had recurring bladder infections throughout her life.

I just don't see the mechanism the turns them into a repository for enough H2S (or whatever) gas to containment another house without killing them in the process.Now, if this is some sort of bacteria that's in the drywall, munches it producing the bad gas, infects people, and jumps out of them into another house and starts munching and reproducing there, then this is a MUCH larger problem.

My business was 100% reliant 90 days ago on meeting people at their homes - I flat stopped that, because the risk of infection is negatively asymmetric (the harm could be completely disproportionate to any potential return).  

Odds are you know more HIV infected people than you do Meth cooks.

I hired a contractor who replaced all infected sheetrock walls, cleared the mold and painted the whole area.

We will still see some markets exhibit price weakness and that will infect other collateral industries.

I see you are in Tampa which probably means you are possibly infected...

If the tenant can prove that they were actually sick (ie, has a doctor bill from the last couple of months for a respiratory infection, asthma attack, etc), then I'd consider some additional compensation - at least pay for the doctor bill.  

I think the square footage of the "infected" property is the primary driver of cost, but I do think that the contamination level plays into it as well.

Why infect just over 1% when you can hot over 50% depending on the Windows OS.