Best information I could provide without an inspection is to start by removing the source of the odor, which is carpet, padding, and fecal matter. Then disinfect the entire room. If the walls are permeable you may need to remove them. If you intend to leave flooring in pace it is recommended to seal the flooring to prevent odors returning in high temperature seasons such as summer.

Last step is to run Ozone for minimum 2-3 days

At the end of the day, and if you have the option m, you need to weigh the cost to clean or replace.

You will need to contact a company such as Restoration Management Company, who specializein Biohazard cleaning among other things. Don’t call a maid service or contractor to save money, they are not certified to handle these types of losses and you would be creating a liability for you and/or the owner.




Hope this helps!

Bio hazard cleanup by a vendor then clean an rehab by maintenance. Pest control and final cleanup.

HazMat clean up. Maintenance should not have to deal with that

It might be cheaper to remove sheetrock and start over in the one wall decorated room. Get everyone to sign nda....who wants to be the next resident.Charge resident for damages.

I do smaller trauma clean ups from time to time, I would hire a professional to get their opinion on something that scale. Definitely a biohazard

Mindy Kemp great answer, Mindy!