I'm sure we are all aware of the spill in the gulf compounded with recent economic issues, the petro chemical companies are not spending money for improvements and therefore I don't have any work.

The life of that base can be expanded by making it more water and chemical proof.All that being said, I'm not sure I'd charge the tenant for it.

Unfortunately, most of what I can offer is only sweat equity as I am not very skilled in any obviously beneficial way for real estate investing.I currently work full time for a chemical company in Irving, TX as a regulatory affairs specialist for those of you interested in what I do for a living currently.

Industrial is commercial, it's "dirty commercial" but certainly can be financed and Jon is on target. 15 to 20 year, 3 to 5 pop, adjustable rate, no ceiling and probably best would be 3% over banks prime at 70% LTV, is my guess.Those fees Jon spoke of, well your fees could be much more depending on what class of industrial you're speaking of, if it's heavy industrial, oil drums, chemical processing, refinery operations, junk yards....you're going to have a tuff time at 60% LTV.

They can either tent the house, or "spot" treat, which is injecting chemical into the walls wherever they see signs of them.

A lot of people keep chemicals under the sink.

I have a degree in Chemical Engineering, but recently lost my job (so if you know anyone hiring, let me know).

As noted earlier, the engines of Houston’s economy—energy, chemicals, trade, corporate operations—emerged from Harvey intact.

CHemical dumps come to mind first.....good luck, Bill

I have read that is really difficult to know just how much defective drywall is out there because many American and other countries as well used Chinese chemicals during the exploring real state market in the early 2000s.