Curious guys, is hardwood flooring recoverable if cat-pee is left on it over night or should the wood be resist for a while?

The first-floor flooring is an old hardwood floor. 

I filed in small claims court to recoup my rent and the hardwood floors he damaged.Maybe I'll write a blog about "The tenant from hell" to warn other landlords.Thanks everyone.

For example (I'm sure you'll do better):*New Renovated Modern Farmhouse  *Vaulted ceilings and original hardwood floors  *New kitchen featuring stainless steel appliances, quartz countertops and custom cabinets  *Spa-like bathrooms  *Over an acre of beautiful natural surroundings  *Near shopping, restaurants and major commuter routes.   

Durable, looks good, waterproof in most cases and the cost is reasonable.If floors are hardwood and can be refinished we have done that on a few but it has to be worth doing as the cost is on par with LVP in many areas.We used to do tile in bathrooms and even kitchens but feedback from realtors and other flippers is that this is no longer a must-do and not worth the effort

Other than that we did the kitchen floor to ceiling, and we had the hardwoods redone the rest was mostly cosmetic smoothing walls and repainting and updating old hardware. we did a fair amount landscaping and tree trimming that really made the yard look much bigger!

I use vinyl strip flooring that looks like hardwood floors.

Scratches and grooves in a solid hardwood floor. 

One being that someone started to replace a section of the hardwood floor.

I have a quote for $5k- The hard wood is in terrible shape but I'm recommended that they are refinished in order to preserve the building's historical integrity and because new flooring would be more expensive.