@Bob Foglia  Here is what the EPA says about meth Voluntary Guidelines for Methamphetamine and Fentanyl Laboratory Cleanup (epa.gov) Previous threads have reported it is costly but alot depends on how contaminated your house is.

You can get very sick or die from hantavirus by inhaling dust particles contaminated by sick mice.

Some of them are highly contaminated, especially in and around the old barn and along the driveway.

Most engine lubricants contain lead and if handled improperly can contaminate the soil and thus allow lead to be tracked into the home.   

I don’t know anything about running gas stations but if you do, I recommend getting extensive insurance coverage for environmental land contamination. 

Often, units that are sitting on grade will see deterioration of the cooling fins, due to animal urine or other contaminants, and physical damage, both of which affect performance.

Moreover, contamination from gas stations can migrate considerable distances and an owner could be responsible for remediating the plume even if was not the party responsible for the original spill.

“The Labor andIndustries Dept. requires action including decontamination, whenstaff may be exposed to contamination above the state threshold.Professional unit cleaning is $5,000 — $12,000 depending on size.”WroteChief Seattle Club: “ … Mr.

Every Google answer I found was it shouldn’t be done because it can contaminate the soils and groundwater.

So many properties haven't been sitting empty, as people deserted hotels with a higher risk of contamination and sanitary measures for short-term rentals in which they can control their environment.3.