I am an environmental engineer who designs water and wastewater systems..

There are no lawyer's fees, survey costs, environmental studies, inspections .....

I think there might be a value play here if you are in certain markets and appeal to more environmentally conscious renters.

We had already extended closing by thirty days at this point for due diligence as the property was industrial land the we plan on converting to residential development, so environmental revue and such needed time to come through. 

I've also met with a developer who said he looks to "double" on every deal  - meaning he is spending 200k for land/permits/materials/labor and targets a 400K sales priceIn my area, 4 units+ is the trigger point for all sorts of additional complicated planning reviews and requirements, curbs/gutters, traffic studies, environmental reviews, etc...       

Some roaches realize an enzyme when they die that triggers other around them to breed.You'll want to find a bate product which they will eat, take back to their dwelling, and kill their entire family LOLThese are actually more environmentally friendly as well. 

They all talk and there aren't tons if them.Examples of vaid reasons may include things like undisclosed or unobvious environmental issues,  title issues/delays, government agency delays, original document delays and things that are out if your control.  

Possible oil dumping issues are coming up in the Phase 1 environmental.    

Apparently there was a problem with the septic system on our proposed property polluting his property when the house was occupied (it's been a while).

Those that were experienced booms where, for example, real estate that was worth maybe $100,000, such as a polluted automotive junk yard, went on  sale for over $2 million because it was zoned "Industrial" allowing use of volatile solvents for manufacturing (one type of cannabis distillation).