Keep in mind that the strong odor could just be on his stuff - his clothes, for example.

Blood ,feces everywhere and smelly clothes by the bushel basket to throw out .

I always embed hardware cloth into the hole for good measure before foaming it.If you catch one in a glue board, you can use vegetable oil to free it once outside without harming it.I've always used the snap traps with PB as @Victor S. suggests, but the most important thing is to find their means of access and block that. 

I have been flipping my old clothes and thrift clothes (really anything I could sell) since I was in high school and have found it to be a very effective way to make money if you play your cards right.

In 2012 I bough a Ionic AIr Purifier off Amazon for $50, and it worked great for eliminating odors off clothes and such.

The tenant left multiple spots on the driveway where they spray painted home projects without a drop cloth, some spots are up to 3 feet long and turquoise in color.Also there used to be a drive thru gate to the back yard so you could back a trailer or RV in, they took that gate off and fenced across the opening.

Gotta love it when the tenant calls and demands a repair tonight because they have no clean clothes for the morning.

Well, she asked if we could put up a rod in that empty space, as she wanted clothing rods the entire length on both sides.This was before I knew better and I was amazed, but said I'd ask the owner, who was too nice (also learned not to ask him these things anymore lol).  

In times of a cash crunch not many want new clothes or shoes.

I stopped eating out, I quit cigarettes, I educated myself, I cancelled memberships I wasn't using or could go without, I stopped buying clothes that would eventually end up in a donation bin, and I stopped sitting on the couch when I wasn't at my W2.