Too bad, tenants aren't saying a thing for fear of paying.

One option might be to explore adding air purifiers or filters directly into the system to help mitigate odors.

I would send a lease violation notice that advises the tenant that they have violated the no smoking provision of the lease and that it needs to be cured immediately - to include complying (not smoking) and remove any odor/damage that may have resulted.

Quote from @John Williams: Has anyone been on the lender side of private money and had a bad experience that they are willing to share?

Cat odor is far more problematic than a small dog, but I would check landlord references to confirm how they've maintained their last residence.

Usually with  a new coat of kiln and paint the odor will go away.

If convicted of bank fraud you may be facing large fines of up to $1,000,000 and/or imprisonment of up to thirty years.Posted without comment.Okay, so one comment:Just because someone in your community says it's okay to do, better clear it with the feds first, or you may be talking with them later..This reminds me of a Subto in California that went bad and wasn't handled correctly. 

I could not give a good or bad report.

I suspect these hosts are buying off bad reviews.

My current rental property  manager is not responding to my emails and my phone calls since one month . How to get rid of this PM while I was PMA  expire  with in 2 months and how to deal with tenants not to pay rents...