| | kaylagurl21 said "Firstly, ive never had to use it on cement. So that i am not sure of. But clothing, carpet, and laminant it does just fine. It also has directions that must be followed in order for it to work.
No i am not noseblind to it because even my guests cannot smell anything.
Cats do not urinate outside of the litterbox if properly cared for. Some cats need litter cleaned every day.
Some cats may spray before getting fixed. If you spay or neuter at appropriate age this can be avoided.
Also if they start urinating in innapropriate places it could be any number of medical issues.
So yes a vet reference would work. Vets dont mind giving a reference to pet rescues why not landlords? " |
|
|
cats will urinate outside the litter box. You said they don''''t. Then you say they can urinate in innapropriate places? I had a well looked after cat, who missed the litter box by about 6" one day, so yes they will urinate outside the litter box.
I still don''''t get how a vet saying you bring your animal in for shots, etc., is any help to a landlord. I do take my cats for check up and shots, but who is to say I have the perfect cat and so I am perfect and my cat is perfect in the home. A vet can''''t say that.
There will always be that cat litter box smell no matter how often you empty it. The next person that wants to rent may be allergic to cats and you will never ever get all the hair and dander out, even a clean freak like me. So that means the landlord may have to install new carpet. I just got new carpet, by the time it was bought, installed, new baseboards it was very pricey. Way more than any pet deposit will cover.
No, I am not a landlord, but appreciate that they are buying these rentals to make money and not be repairing and fixing due to something that can be prevented, such as damage from an animal. This may be their only source of income, or they took a huge gamble on buying a rental to get some extra cash for those extra's we would all like to have.
Edited by Brenda, 2016-07-31 19:09:20