I want to remove a wall in our house but during the inspection it was found that there was a little bit of asbestos fibers in the wall...it’s about a 10’x8’ wall.

I've seen stuff getting floated, but I don't know if it'll survive once (god, I hope) COVID passes.Things like:- Interior workspaces in units- High-speed networking (like fiber runs inside)- Tightly controlled common areas like party rooms and gyms- Making entrances less common. 

Alternately, you could encapsulate it so any asbestos fibers cannot escape. 

Took down the paneling found fiber board.

I'm a 35yo happily married father of 2 in upstate NY (Corning area) that has been working an 8-5 job since I graduated from college with a BS in Mechanical engineering.

There is an architect in Corning that specializes in historic preservation and she frequently does all the paperwork and proposals for her clients.

As I was reading about futures they used examples of things you might write a contract on such as bushels of corn, etc.

Paraffin wax comes from petroleum, as do fertilizer, pesticides, herbicides, detergents, phonograph records, photographic film, furniture, packaging materials, surfboards, paints, and artificial fibers used in clothing, upholstery, and carpet backing.If people aren't buying those goods due to not having money...it's still going to keep oil down.Major issues arise with one economy countries (like those in OPEC) who live and die from oil.

If you have soft ducts (fiber glass, not sheet metal) for AC those could absorb the smell and have it return every time the AC kicks on. 

Hi BP,Has anyone replaced single asbestos cement shingles and replaced with fiber cement shingles?