Pouring a wheelbarrow load of boric acid and sugar maybe will cut them down.

If the floor is only stained I don't see why a good etching with acid wouldn't open the concrete pools again as well for the mortar to stick.If the floors have a clear coat no matter what you put on top its only going to bond as strong as the clear coat bonds to concrete so it may need to be removed.You can test clear coat adhesion by scoring an X in the floor then placing gorilla tape or similar over the X and see if anything pulls up.

Make sure the company has been in business a long time and that they do the acid etching prior to the spraying.You can have the sink done too but honestly, I think a few bucks more for a new one will give a better impression.  

Here is a secret to get rid of it, but I recommend you doing it outdoors because the fumes will be very strong- muriatic acid - dilute 1:1 with water and scrub away. 

I am presently testing this recipe promoted on YouTube and other home repair site:-Mix equal parts sugar and boric acid powder-Place in jars or small containers near infected areasI placed my test mixture into a small petri dish and so far, haven't seen them drawn to it like some have claimed. 

Repeatedly slam your head against the wall until a slow death by being dissolved in sulfuric acid seems like a better idea.4.

Treated with professional grade products such as bait gel, growth inhibitor, bait stations, diatomacious earth, boric acid, raid, bleach in the drains, and more.

All he would tell me about the powder was that it acted like an acid when it got on the roaches body... and that it wasn't exactly legal to use in Idaho.Might be worth it to, after cleaning the duplex like crazy (professionals?)

Cat pee does not go away - it's too acidic.

The pee is so acidic (and liquid) that it can seep into the joists or slab and there is no amount of neutralizer that will get it out.