Rob Kniola I have seen fins that have been ruined from dog urine as well.

Though possible, its one more hurtle to jump.

It was uncomfortable being in the house because it smelled like cat urine.

I would more readily accept a declawed, neutered female cat then a male outdoor cat (males mark their territory by spraying urine everywhere).

" When we bought the home Dec. 17 it had a pet-urine odor in 1 of the bedrooms where we decided we needed to replace the hardwood floors in order to remove the smell.

I sold it in '75 for $4,800 to a fellow grad & he assumed the mtg & the roomies.It only had one bath so we rigged up a urinal & shower outside against the back wall between the banana trees, but 10 ft from the bar.It Sold in 2009 for $975,000 with property taxes of $1,660 a year.I guess I missed that 'buy & hold' RE course.

In my case the tenant's dog urinated all over my nice wood floors.

They have allowed their dog to urinate and vomit all over my wood floors and they are not too happy that I am objecting to that.

You putting "Police records" seems vauge as someone may have a "urinating in public" record but skip your ad cause it's a police record.I'm no lawyer but you may be walking a tight rope with denying people with "mental illness".

Let me add my two cents since I have delt with two properties that were ruined by dogs urinating on the carpet.When a dog urinates on the carpet it not only soaks the carpet and pad but will also soak into the subfloor where it will stink forever!