Ground water takes the contaminants into neighboring properties.

LawrenceOnce you purchase it you own the contamination.

This will look at things like asbestos, underground contaminants, etc...

I'm on the fence about this one...The REO property I'm interested in is in a subdivision that the ground water is partially contaminated by THC from a manufacturing plant.

If there is a problem she will likely tell you.4) do this fast, regardless of whose responsibility it should be—you need time to get it cleaned properly and to have it empty long enough so there is no COVID contamination from her or the cleaning crew and a new tenant will be safe and feel safe.

I don't like the idea of bringing someone in (an agent or a prospective tenant) who could unintentionally contaminate surfaces and expose our existing tenant to a highly contagious disease.

It is very easy for the well to become contaminated and then you are in a world of hurt.

Cabins are in the once contaminated industrial park north of town.

I'm no expert but 1.how long does the contamination last if untreated?

Finally, you can rip out the ceiling and replace it with new drywall, or, if the ceiling is made of plaster, you can remove all the plaster and screw up 3/8 in. drywall on the existing lath.But here’s a common scenario in 100-year-old housing which @JD Martin mentioned in passing : the popcorn ceiling is on the second floor of the house and the floor joist bays in the attic are filled with asbestos-contaminated vermiculite.