As you are asking the question, I would guess that you know that a leaking oil tank can / will open up world of issues; Phase 1, Phase 2, remediation, retesting and who knows what else.You could purchase it subject to all remediation done by the seller and certification of cleanup by the fire dept / county / state (who ever has juristriction on this).Alternativley, you could be willing to invest in the testing / consultants necessary to scope the problem (with no guarrantee that they are 100% correct) and then make offer taking the results into account.Until you know the scope of the problem, you can not know the cost to fix it  so unless you have done this before and have deep pockets, making any offer is very high risk.Oren

Add title insurance $400-$600.Deep prep around $100-$200 but its paid by the seller (NC state law i think).It should be very easy to just call few attorneys if you don't have one and just ask that.

On today’s show, we interview property management superstar Jesse McCue and dig deep into how he’s become Maine’s top property manager as well as a successful RE investor along the way.

Oklahoma has a school system that is on the brink of complete failure and with it's current political realm and laws protecting change unless 75% of house members pass a bill, they are in deep deep trouble.

HML for those without DEEP experience are about 2 and 12 in Oregon.. 

@Ben DavisThey should be like Scotty toilet tissue Rough ,tough ,and won’t take $&@t off anyone

The general idea is that we “go wide” in accumulating a number of properties, and then at some point we “go deep,” by paying them down or off completely.

If so, how deep did he go?

The agent is supposed to visit a place deep in the ghetto, taking pictures and emailing them back to the investors.

I've tried the foam board in other applications-could have used tissue paper instead.