While Nat Gas is odorless, they put in a chemical that smells.Call the Utility or HVAC or Plumber.

It is very important to use these cleaners only in very well ventilated areas as the chemicals are very strong.

Hey Vincent,from research i had done and people i talked to about it, only the houses in the marked zone would be affected. i’d be mainly concerned if the propert is within the chemical plume as seen in that map above. it does seem like they have been working on remediation it over the years. lmk if you have any questions. i did end up closing on a property in garfield but it’s not within the plume

If you have a mechanic in that garage for several years, think about how much oil, petrol, and other chemicals might seep into the ground.

I received a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering in 2013 and have been working full time in that field since then.

I have not experienced that myself because I would never do that, but I have read about it.Not considered a high grade material, so not something you would really want to put in a million dollar home.There have been some incidents where some brands have contained physically harmful chemicals that off-gas into the home and make people sick.  

Then you have to have chemicals which are not cheap.

Even outside smoking brings hundreds of toxic chemicals inside that "stick" on the smoker as they come in and out.

Ummm, I'm not an expert on CO detectors and I hate to dis a firefighter, but CO detectors use an electro-chemical or solid-state sensor that shouldn't be affected by dust, at least not within the realm of my understanding.

Midland has a stable economy but it's heavily reliant on a single employer (Dow Chemical) which has been less than stable.