The closest to that is environmental coverage for Underground Tanks (normally gasoline or oil). 

With a savvy realtor and attorney, you can put forth a competitive offer that still protects you by waving the contingency with limited exceptions to mechanical, structural, environmental, and health and safety issues.

Building off of what @Daniel Duku the main thing you would want to check for which you can via atlas is if the land was used previously for an auto shop, laundry mat, or something where you would need to get an environmental report.

Quote from @Evan Polaski: @Jack Wang, I can also say I often find people make these out to be bigger issues in their minds than in reality.I wouldn't dismiss Jack's list so easily, especially the environmental issues such as lead paint & asbestos. 

As you go down the scale of desirability, the price goes down, until you reach the small station, in a bad location, hard to get to, in a low income neighborhood, with environmental compliance issues.  

I'm a staunch environmentalist, and I so often find that environmentalism aligning perfectly with my staunch capitalism.

I've got a unique project and hope for some feedback:A client of mine is trying to figure out what to do with some land in Loudonville Ohio (Ashland County OH) that is currently undergoing environmental remediation (undertaken by the previous owners).  

By the way RR, I have done legal research for more than a dozen law firms as a consultant, have done research for environmental non-profits across the United States, and advise 35 countries on legislation.

I also plan to market it to my end buyer the fact that it is a green environmentally friendly product.

The oil tank is in the basement (so no environmental concerns) but I'm wondering how oil deliveries and cost are usually handled in a rental lease.