That way if there is a problem in one 'pot' the mess does not contaminate the assets in the other 'pot'.If you were a doctor it might be wise to have the family home owned by your wife if she is less likely to be sued.

There was minor soil contamination.

You would have to dig it up and make sure the ground is not contaminated for a pretty big radius around the drum.

Generally asbestos containing vermiculite is from the Libby mines which was also an asbestos mine there for the vermiculite is cross contaminated.

I'm going to explain to the seller he needs to have an environmental test done to see if in fact the ground is contaminated.

If they do find contaminates there it will cost a lot more.

If you know of a small child that now has brain damage due to PAST exposure to the meth, then there may be a moral obligation to let the parents know what happened.But if the units don't share common ventilation or there is otherwise a minimal or very low risk that other areas of the building were contaminated, then I think you can sleep easy at night knowing that there was likely to be no damage or issue elsewhere and the landlord took care of the issue.Stirring up drama over something that is no longer an issue is not in anybody's best interest.  

As a property owner of the well, the water for use on the lawn is one thing, for use in a pool where the water is could be ingested is another,, I'm not sure what would happen if the well water became contaminated, but it's a possibility,, Yes the chlorine in the pool would kick in but not till the clorinator is activated.

If the unit is a rental and you don't want to spend the money to refinish the floors, sometimes you can get away with a buff and coat, depending on if any other contaminants have been sitting on the finish, such as floors being previously waxed or furniture polish that has remained on the floor when the previous owners were cleaning their furniture.

If the soil is contaminated it could cost considerably more than $5K to remedy this.