There is ALWAYS leakage, beaurocracy, and red tape when you give you hard earned money to the government.

There was no water leakage in the basement and no humidity at all.

One item that I was curious to ask here is a swag for dealing with a roof leakage (see below) - is this just an easy fix just using sealant + repainting the interior or can be a more expensive item?

@bjornahland Yes, I am concerned with the up keep and having to deal with any possible mechanical or leakage issues.

If the township closed the oil tank pull without a dig, then there was no leakage, but since the tank (whether oil or septic, which is unlikely) was decommissioned and filled with sand that is not proper procedure and does not preclude a leak of oil.

A few issues quickly emerged when the gas company showed up, first the meters were in the basement when they should of been installed outside (legacy issue), second there was a small amount of leakage in the wall where the service came into the basement before the meters.Luckly since the leak was before the meter they took the responsibility of installing a whole new service from the street and putting all the meters outside.

CO detectors don't always go off if you start having some exhaust leakage into the home either.

Is there any sign of leakage?

If you install a second peace of plywood or particle board on top of the first one.angle it out and then cover the surface with lino etc as instructed any water leakage will run out and the tenant will become aware that the sink is leaking before the cabinet rots.

Is this signs of roof leakage, and if it is how easy is this to fix?