Right now they dont have enough solar panel recycling facilities to have them recycled so the way it is now, instead of polluting with fossil fuels, its polluting grounds and water with toxic metals.  

An Environmental Phase-1 will probably pull up the dumping and etc pollution problems, and might require a Phase-2.

You also want to be able to switch coverage on the fly between a property being vacant, occupied or under renovation as sometimes you might experience a longer vacancy than expected during a turn or have to do a more major renovation after many years.Another thing you'll want to look for is a master policy with simple monthly reporting with no minimum earned premiums and no new down payments every time you add a property.Also, all "personal" policies and "personal umbrella" policies have what is called a "Total Pollution Exclusion."

Sorry to pollute the discussion, but I think if one is hoping to learn more this is helpful.

SanderGive a hoot, don't pollute

ArcinioAt this point, you have polluted what could have been an opportunity.

Given the location, you might need a Phase I to check the potential for pollution or contamination of the soil and/or ground water.

Hi @Ryan Galasso,That is a pretty good basic package of coverage.The main thing I would be concerned about is the potential pollution exclusion and the ability to scale in the future.Most companies have a total pollution exclusion and in the case of tenants, the biggest thing to worry about in that regard is carbon monoxide poisoning from a furnace or water heater. 

Most recently the Gowanus area has exploded after years of being bad rapped because of pollution concerns with the canal.

I currently work full time in environmental casualty insurance and underwrite environmental/pollution insurance policies for anything from large redevelopment mixed use projects to residential construction contractors all over the US.