But they could dry wall it. 

When the industry dried up or changed, those towns did not go away, but the population and the value of the land and buildings went way down?

I'm being told all the deals are drying up.

Rarely will a company do all 3. 1) Boardup companies: As the name suggests, these companies only do boardups.   2) Restoration companies: They're involved in the demo, drying, smoke sealing & clean-outs of all the debris from the incident. 3) Rebuild/Rehab companies.

I'm afraid that 1) a professional remediation of this will eat all of the profit from this flip, and 2) if it's not professionally remediated, having to disclose it to future buyers will scare them off, at least if we were to do it ourselves as the EPA seems to allow given how small an area it covers (3'x3')None of these areas are large (all around a couple square feet) and are not actively growing (i.e. dry). 

So, you may also want to do some work outside the house to dry the ground nearer to the foundation.

It is an exceptional paint, but can be a little hard to get off your clothes or floor once it dries, so do your clean up quickly!

The sheetrock guy said that green or not the key is to keep the drywall "dry" and that if it stays dry by sealing it with paint and caulk it doesn't really matter.

He was nice enoughto forward me the results from the reports.The phase 2 involved soil samplesfrom various areas in a radius from the contaminated property.

The last gardener, despite telling him not to, would scalp my tall fescue grass during the heat of the summer, and that would cause the grass to nearly die because it was too short, and the soil was getting baked.