I think I have a strong offer:- I went 4K over asking (it made sense based on comps)- cash offer- 3 weeks closing - inspection limited to environmental and structural issues It’s been a week and my offer is still under review.

It will than never be able to get a Certificate of Compliance, the best to hope for would be a Letter of Environmental Protection, which essentially tells everyone that the owner did illegal work on the property, got caught, then had to have a licensed deleader come in and fix the issues correctly.

Also, it is an environmental issue, so you would need to theoretically disclose that when you sell it. 

Additionally, density is the most green and environmentally friendly way to build cities. 

Try:RTE Radon Technology & Environmental

Its an environmental issue yes.

The best you would be able to get is a Letter of Environmental Protection, which tells everyone you did illegal work then hired a licensed deleader in to fix it.

When some jerk says that climate change doesn't exist, and they're from NJ, I remind them their federal tax dollars are being spent every year just to keep up with the problem.Anyway, besides the environmental concerns, @Jaysen Medhurst is correct, typically you deal with more tourism at the beach, which means shorter term rentals, being more hands-on, etc.

The best you would be able to get is a Letter of Environmental Protection, which tells everyone you did illegal work then hired a licensed deleader in to fix it.

Other activities could potentially include traditional camping, glamping, non-traditional camping (i.e. allowing campers to camp with dogs off-leash), allowing dog clubs to meet on the property for competitions for a fee, hunting, building a tiny house community, build a solar or wind farm, drive-in movie theater, paintball course, etc.Depending on the landscape, someone might be interested in leasing the land for raising livestock, doing a livestock show, performing environmental research for state/federal grants, etc.