The former may still pose an environmental hazard depending if there is any oil left in it.

.- 3 Family home in NJ- Underground Oil tank which is currently being used by the Owner and 1 other unit (other unit is vacant) - I'd like to make an offer on the condition the seller removes the oil tank to avoid the nightmare environmental stories I hear about- How do I convert to Natural Gas and maintain hot water / heat for the existing tenant?

I have been using Flood Factor, however recently they changed the site to Risk Factor and have included other environmental reports.However, they are now charging fees for services that were once free.Are there any other alternatives to Flood Factor AKA Risk Factor?

So what if our subconscious actually was hiding the real goal from our conscious mind?

I'm grateful for BP so far as it has told me in black and white what I really already knew, but didn't consciously think of. 

I was in the area recently and consciously decided to not buy that day because (knowing better) I would be there again soon.

I'd just like to add that you will want to check out the environmental laws and regulations associated with those businesses.

I sent them a curt but courteous "application denied" letter, and have just re-listed the house.And you can be sure that with the next people I talk with, I will be more conscious of the issues that we have been discussing here!!!

Next to educating my kids, an awesome task which preoccupies my consciousness, educating you is at the top of my agenda :)You do, however, have a legitimate point on this.  

No federal disclosures from a landlord whose job is to combat environmental concerns and toxic hazards.