I know chemical treatment blah, blah, blah, but no reason to give them a favorable environment.Crawl space vents are a must.

My research suggests that most Turkey companies buy some junky foreclosure for pennies in a B-(or worse) neighborhood, do a poor quality rehab project(because hey, after all, it only has to look good to the out-of-state buyer, who'll likely never know that the drywall is from China and is spewing fumes, along with the cheap laminate which offgases enough formaldehyde to start your own chemical factory...) and THEN the Turkey co. says, wow- all I have to do is price this over retail and promise easy returns, and some out of state buyer will fall for it.

Well, he didn't notice corroded coils which are leaking chemicals and mold that are extremely obvious even to the untrained eye when peeling the panel off. 

Just like illegal oil, chemical dumping in the oceans.

Known as “The Overlook”, it has seen many changes since 1917 when constructed by General Chemical Company.

There were 11 vehicles parked on my lawn, the door was wide open, and a sign posted on the wall next to the door read "hazardous chemicals have been removed from this home." 

The cigarette they are smoking has hundreds of chemicals in it that are not good for the body.

@Noel Lopez Yes the properties are in personal name, the loan officer is Shawn Huss at Chemical Bank.

Chemical Engineer, gig'em Aggies!!!!

Such as what will the Federal, state and local Governments do to offset it, (some areas take steps to uplift their residents lives, and some areas give only lip service to it steering money to certain things that do little but continue the suffering as a profit center--such as some areas helping the homeless by giving them shopping carts vs really helping them).Also the underlying industry base will play into it, for instance Houston makes chemicals that are used worldwide in other industries, is that a positive or a negative---(and for how long) time will tell.