Also the bugs will leave during the treatment but then return so you have to make sure to completely seal every possible escape route off including wall outlets, cracks, doors windows etc. so they can’t escape and are actually killed by the ozone.

Best use a commercial drier, available at tool rental stores, then seal it.Sounds like a lot of time and $, but the liability is major.When installing new cellulose make sure it has mold inhibitor in it. 

You can probably take a deduction for sealing the floor below, assuming the pee soaked through and damaged the sub-floor.

Just go to any hardware store and it should be near the plumbing. https://www.amazon.com/Teflon-Thread-Seal-Tape-EDIT: You just wrap the tape around the male threaded end about 4-5 times.

- electrical box is 2nd living room- attic sealed off due to I believe animals living in it (due to crack between chimney and roof)Cosmetic Upgrades:- repaint int/ext- replace trim (looks like a bad job, DIY style)- shed removal- carpet throughout- new tile in kitchen and front walk way- need to do something with that heat source in 2nd living room (don't like the fireplace much)- deck restoration- fix cracks in drywall- tub liner- replace countertops- fix chimney /bowed roof- window sill replacements- fix slop of floor in kitchen (some how)- closet doors and a lot of wood work needs to be fixedProbably missing a bunch of stuff but the things that really concern me are the slant in the kitchen and the gap between chimney and roof.Thanks for the help, let me know what you guys think.Here are some pictures I took today:

Take  5  $ 100 bills place in blank envelop and seal.  

Here is the cost breakdown: Install chimney cap: $1,630Crown coat: $380Waterproof chimney exterior: $495Flash seal: $599Install 16 ft of insulated stainless steel flue liner: $8,308Smoke chamber parge damaged area: $1,361Rebuild firebox: $2,610Install mount damper: $736Install approved heath rug: $215Total: Approximately $16,000. 

I'd say a bad flange seal for the smell.

You have a good area to make sure the compression-fitting seals tight before you close it up.

I would use a fast dry oil primer like PPG's 17-964 (http://www.ppgpaints.com/products/seal-grip-interior-premium-quick-dry-primer-sealer) to seal up the paneling.