Even the best pets cause odor and more wear and tear. 

But you can certainly mandate the use to be outdoors, and I would require a separate deposit for potential odor removal.

However, I'm not sure you can ever totally excuse yourself from the requirements of agents to serve the consumer's best interest.If I'm an agent and buy a property well below market and then immediately re-sell it for more, the seller might see that and cry foul.

And if They are booted immediately the turn cost is the same approximately.BIN makes a pet odor block paint sealer.Fixed cats spray less than non-fixed cats.Fleas, food grade diatomaceous earth (look it up on the internet).

I charge higher prices for animals that are higher risk.Cats are small and won't cause much physical damage, but the odor can be very problematic.

No Harm No Foul.

These are good to have when you need to get rid of odors in any of your properties!

Also dogs are pretty good about only going outside and rarely have an accident indoors, but cat's will pee on anything and cat pee has so much stronger odor.

She also said that it will seal in any pet odors we aren't able to remove from washing.However, others have said it's not worth the expense, and if tenants decide to paint the wall (without permission), we will have to incur the cost to re-paint with the same expensive oil-based paint. 

How can you prove that the tenant did this and you didn't add smoke odor to it later?