Same thing when the formal background check comes in.File this one under sociopathic liars: A tenant and his family that painted the property, stained the cabinets, installed a backsplash (all poorly done and without permission), removed a light fixture, spray painted the patio, damaged the new appliances, ruined the carpeting, and more.Our fault for not inspecting regularly, but the kicker was when I told the tenant I had before and after photos and would be pursuing legal action, the tenant actually said that all that damage was there when they moved in, and all they did was paint!

.: Insurance will only kick in if it is "malicious damage" which means things like spray-painting the walls or breaking out windows as an act of retaliation.

I'd drive by on my electric skateboard and spray wasp spray on the dealers as they'd try to chase me.     

Ozone kills all living things--so make sure the poor cat is not inside--and can't back inside if you use that method.Look for a nest of kittens too, or you will be dealing with a much worse smell than cat spray--the smell of death.You can also use Killz animal smell primer to cover up the spray smell--you have to paint anyway--just make sure to read the warnings before using it.Good Luck!

I like it because you can spray the whole house ceilings included.

They closed off the room, removed all of the mildewed sheet-rock, sprayed the wood areas with a retardant, and then put new sheet-rock, painted, etc.   

Your strategy is commonly referred to as, "spray and pray."

After you fix the leak 3% hydrogen peroxide and water in a spray bottle and wipe down with paper towels that you throw away.

Uniform-density blocks are easy to transport to a worksite, and are pre-cured, saving drying time compared to hand-cast “in situ” or spray applied hempcrete construction.

Would you recommend spraying and what tips do you have?