And under pollution laws, anybody in the chain of title including the tax sale buyer, is responsible for any pollution damage that can be proven in court to come from this property. 

Like many urban planners at the time, Mendelsohn thought major cities like Los Angeles were overcrowded, polluted and dangerous.

Hi,i'm an environmental professional - doing compliance work for a manufacturing company (reporting on pollution).

Too much room for pollution from that same group of slick folks who convince people that wholesaling/flipping/landlording is the quickest way to untold wealth and the only finger you need to lift it the one that flips open the checkbook and writes a really big check for a really simple to follow formula.

That's humorous, "I only use light curry on an infrequent basis".Like a manufacturer promising they will only pollute the environment slowly over a long period of time.

Lenders will definitely not move on it without such a letter.And yes, there is the possibility that you could be found liable in some way for the pollution (not necessarily for causing the original spill of course, but for any subsequent problems if the oil wasn't remediated), and perhaps the asbestos as well.

Don't use bandit signs, period.They look dirty, selfish pollute the city, ruins the image of the town, (how would you like it if 34 investors would put bandit signs with WE BUY HOUSES, all over your neighborhood.

Don't add to the pollution - there are plenty of legitimate ways to advertise your business.

Pollution and potential hazards from the burning itself, yes.

- NedI'm pretty sure it's the pollution here.Originally posted by Ned Carey: My understanding is that in NJ someone can't come in a purchase the property and pay off the taxes when it is in tax sale foreclosure.