Someone could buy on contract and run down business, create further potential environmental liabilities, fail to make payments, and the market could decline.

An uninsured worker that gets hurt on your property or a contractor digging up a gas line with a back hoe or disposing of toxic chemicals like paint or solvents into an environmentally sensitive area can result in a huge liability that can easily exceed the value of the property.

This means your buyer pool is limited to people that really want a tiny home and care about the environmental impact reduction their building process has.

I got the quote back for:Property Condition Assessment:  $4800Commercial Building Inspection: $2300Phase 1 - Environmental Site Assessment: $2000Capital Replacement Study: $750For all you seasoned commercial/mixed-use investors what would you pay for as far as inspections, assessments, etc?

Most environmental biologists would agree that the air quality test are basically useless in detecting mold.

It has to transfer within the gov’t first, then undergo a litany of environmental testing and such, then actually be listed for sale.

But a couple questions for those with experience in multi-family apartment complexes.First, what should I expect to pay for an environmental survey?

My original thought was an offer of 100,000 with it written into the offer that we must be able to verify adequate Plumbing, sewer, electrical, and testing for environmental hazards like meth.I guess one question I have is that based on current number of sales the listing agent is obviously an experienced agent.

(iii) Trash disposal, pest control services, property management, security services, and the costs of any environmental inspections.

Hi there,i'm interested in a small and older apartment building. I've approached the owners to talk about the property, he has indicated that there is an oil tank on the property. Hopefully some people with experience...