How do you deal with stray cats above your ceiling!?

I have a major problem here. A stray mother cat has given birth to kittens on top of my ceiling and cat fleas have invaded my whole house. I have engaged a pest control company to deal with the problem but it has recurred. In fact the mother cat has returned and given birth again a second time at the same spot. How do I get rid of them permanently. Is there any way to deter them from coming back? I'm getting very stressed out just dealing with them. Please help?!How do you deal with stray cats above your ceiling!?
Call the exterminator back for the fleas.

That's the most effective way to get rid of them at this point.



To keep the cats from coming back, you need to find out where they're coming in and block off access.



You can do it yourself, or you can call a handyman or your exterminator may be able to do it for you.



You can rent traps from animal shelters, or call a ';critter ridder'; company (some exterminators do critters, so ask the company you use) to come and trap them and take them to the shelter for you.



Good luck.How do you deal with stray cats above your ceiling!?
take out the nine milimeter
Call Animal control and they will come get the mama cat and her kittens, or you can take them yourself to an animal shelter to be put up for adoption.
How every the cat is getting in, you're going to have to block the entrance. She will return with the next , the next, the next and so on, unless of course it's a family of raccoons or red squirrels or God knows what.



She knows where to come, because she knows there's access. Block the entrance and look for possible other entrances.
Call back the pest control for the fleas, it's the most effective way. And if you have any pets of your own, make sure you apply anti-flea ointment, or put flea collars on them to make sure they don't get infested too. As for the stray cat, figure out how she's getting in, and block off those entrances, or get a handyman in who'll do it for you. And either catch her (and her kittens) yourself, or call the RSPCA (or ASPCA or SPCA), and take them or have them taken to the local animal shelter or the pound.

Good luck!