My environmental science professor would be happy. 

I try to keep up to date on the many changes that impact the investment community. 

Most states and just about all counties & cities feature their own incentives that are generally tiered to assorted tax consequences---essentially obviating, or appreciably reducing the impacts of whatever debt's used to purchase and operate real estate benefiting particular demographic occupancies. a few of the lead affinity groups are disabled, elderly, economically disadvantaged, ethnic minority women and home based enterprise operator/owners---along with honorably discharged military veterans. other private charities sponsor trillions of dollars in incentives for parallel use & occupancies. interacting with their funding channels can be tremendously enriching.

With just a handful of improvements you are unlikely to make a significant impact, and most homebuyers will continue to opt for other neighborhoods.Originally posted by "ImFlippinCrazy":Thats one of the big problems aroiund here, being lack of good land-owners, to take care of the properties, while living out-of the area..

This is one of the basic forms of project management, once you start calling it what it is, its easy to see why those skills do not come easily.There was a moment last year when I found myself desperately pawing through the snow for a bit that jumped out of an impact driver, chanted like a dirge to myself, "This is my life...this is my life..."

Wondering if any bankers out there are familiar with the bill and potential impact on investors.

They really could change not only the property management industry from the inside, but they will have impact on attracting small real estate investors into the "passive" income of real estate. 

The environmental inspection company did not really provide a suggestion for remediation... however they did mention that it was a potential human health risk.

BUT, if you are unlucky and the county decides to re-assess, the value could change dramatically, which would have a significant impact on your property taxes.

Wal-Mart is successful because they saved money through revolutionary distribution practices then passed them on to customers because they understood that the profit impact would be made up in volume.