The Court has reviewed the timeline submitted and finds it DAMNING in its precision yet WOEFULLY INADEQUATE in its preventive measures. You arrived at 2pm, you turned on lights, but did you SNIFF, counselor? DID YOU SNIFF? The nose knows, and YOUR nose apparently took Thursday off. Reginald once lost a showing because a seller left a single unwashed dish in the sink, and I can STILL taste that humiliation, so imagine my HORROR at the discovery of what can only be described as a feline fatality in the forgotten zone. The mother's screaming was legally justified under the precedent established in Deceased Pet v. Unsuspecting Buyers, 2019, wherein the Court ruled that ALL BASEMENT DOORS must be approached with the caution one reserves for a storage unit auction on basic cable. You claim the listing agent mentioned nothing about a cat, but The Court asks: did you ASK? Did you submit the Seventeen Point Pet Verification Checklist that I personally invented just now and am retroactively requiring? The seller forgot about the cat, the listing agent forgot to answer, and YOU forgot that real estate is a BLOOD SPORT where the unprepared are devoured by circumstance and also apparently by the smell of a three-day deceased tabby. This Court finds your timeline meticulous but your nostrils negligent, and Reginald must now go feed his own cat immediately.