Anybody had any experience with exhuming bodies or otherwise disposing of them to remove them from land?

My specialization as a lawyer is in corporate, so forming companies and ensuring they are complying with all regulatory parameters isn’t a challenge for me (in theory!).

One way of knowing if you can make good money is to know if your state requires a occupational license like Realtors, Electrician, Etc... otherwise any body can claim to be an inspector. 

I would file a complaint with the regulatory board and give him a crappy review on any online rating to warn others.

Scammers like this feed off of landlords' desperation in hard times so don't start to compromise your process just to put a warm body in your units.

The typical home UST ranges from 250 or 500 gallons which tends to fall below the regulatory threshold.

Baltimore City is a challenging city to do rehabs from a regulatory perspective and tenant placement is also a big challenge given the economics and demographics. 

In some of the towns that have been thrown out above, you often have only a $100 spread in the rents for a nice vs. dumpy place with the same measurable features, such as SQ FT, bedrooms, etc.What this pushes landlords in these areas to do is focus on doors/volume, instead of focusing on the things that really build value.The lack of regulatory oversight, I get - as a business owner.  

No body was opening their wallet.

Numerous regulatory violations dating from a long time ago (ie mishandling hazardous waste materials) as the site has always been used for auto services since the 60's.Anyways, I guess the main question on what's the worst that could happen and how much will it cost to fix it would need to be answered by an engineer.