Hardinger 131 Fed.Appx. 823 (3d Cir. 2005) (coverage for bacterial contamination of a house); Port Auth. of NY and NJ v.

The contamination risk is too high and no attorney will let a buyer close with an active or inactive oil tank.

— no one had a problem with this and everyone complied. 4) I told them upon entering that I would open/touch all doors, drawers, closets, light switches, etc... so as to minimize surface contamination.

The majority of underground tanks (up to 80%) leak and if it does then you have soil and potentially ground water contamination to deal with.

The phase one is checking for contaminants (not mold) at the property, connecting properties, and around the localized area to the subject property where contaminants could go down stream.

Rental insurance covers their stuff and also has a provision for if the place is inhabitable, they can receive assistance with cost of moving or temporary housing, ie: hotel for a few nights.We also had a tenant clog an upstairs toilet this past year and did lots of sheet rock and contamination damage.

Histotechnologists and Histologic TechniciansTop three health risks:Exposure to hazardous conditions: 94Exposure to contaminants: 91Exposure to disease and infections: 75Then I assume you will NOT be investing in any war zone or low income housing :)Good luck in your REI endeavors!!!

I am talking into the six figures based on problems found and vintage age of the building.They key to the whole thing is location for redevelopment for a higher value and also the repairs needed and any contamination to the ground.

Just make sure you have something in there that says that the owner will remove (not just decommission but removr) any discovered inactive underground storage tank and remediate any contaminated soil if found.

Looking to buy a parcel of land, used to be a gas station. 10 years ago they shut down, did a phase 2 and found contamination from the storage tanks.