Egg on my face, and I am now happy to admit that I am a (long ago) law school drop-out.I still have not found a more up to date (free) source of the statute than my original source, and can’t tell whether this version of the Bill I just found is the final version signed into law: https://gov.georgia.gov/document/2024-signed-legislation/hb-404/downloadIf it is, then it appears that a 3 business day notice “… shall be posted in sealed envelope conspicuously on the door of the property and delivered via any additional method or methods agreed upon in the rental agreement.”

You can seal it.

So we will eventually sell and part ways with Colorado (where we live now).I've scoured the following markets: Reno, NV, Salt Lake City, the Oregon coast, Bend, OR, Sacramento, CA, Lake Tahoe (CA/NV) and touched on most places in between.

That more windows meant more safety because nothing could be hidden.I took the what the agent said with a grain of salt. 

., find a handy man or roofer to replace the vent with a new one, seal up around it, and repair any loose shingles.Will be substantially less than what you're talking about.

I know cat urine can be extremely tough to get rid of and will have to possibly sand and deep clean floors and then seal them.Main question: Is it possible to fully remove the smell of cat urine?

Sure as hell beats paying $40k to an actor fronting for a real estate marketing company operating out of Las Vegas or Salt Lake City and providing guidance by a failed salesman reading answers from a script.  

Painting with Kiltz or Zinsser BIN will seal the smell, stain and chemicals for a while, but they may eventually come back.  

I'm particularly interested in rental properties in the Alabama and Florida areas.Outside of real estate, I enjoy spending time in the salt water and hanging with my two dogs Sheeba and Theo.Excited to learn and connect with you all!

After three months of negotiations finally sealed the deal!