With these precautions you can allow prospects to view your property at their convenience and freedom to look around without the landlord standing behind them, following them from room to room. 

Consider how easily a peril or condition can exist and be taken away, if something can be popped up in ten minutes and taken away just as quickly, a landlord will have very little control over the matter.Instead of getting tied up with liability paranoia and trying to micro manage tenants as to allowing something or not, get with your insurance agent, see what they think the risk is in that area, what claims experience they have with such issues, if the exposure is insured and explain the competitive nature in renting to allow your tenants to have a life.If you are adequately insured and have taken reasonable precautions you should be sleeping just fine.

Make sure you take the necessary precautions to ensure the smell doesn't come back.

I definitely did not take enough precautions and will learn from this mistake.

Hey @Jordan GrimstadI think you'll find that the insurance requirements aren't much different but that you'll want to take some precautions to make your places nice to live in.

@Stephen Spearman I would share with her your written procedure for doing showings and ask her to consider given your precautions.

If lead paint is found the contractor must take very specific precautions to abate the property.

As long as you take the proper precautions as I've explained you have nothing to lose and all to gain from trying.

So it's a good strategy just take every precaution.

Be aware the pests may hitchhike onto your equipment and clothing, so take precautions.