After they move out of the old place, I inspect and deal with their deposit like I would any departing tenant.

Because it was a residential tank, it was of a size considered "non-regulated" so a contractor was able to remove and dispose of it.In our case, there was no leakage so my client only paid the cost of the removal, which I believe came to a few thousand dollars.If there HAD been a release of oil, then the NH Department of Environmental Services would have gotten involved.

Finding an experienced commercial builder wouldn't be tough as there are plenty of options. https://www.grandrapidsmi.gov/Government/Departments/Development-Center

I would double check with your attorney, and if FCIs internal BK department doesn't do this paperwork have yours file it.  

Ask your realtor, County building department, or a local building company. 

Talk to their commercial lending department.

is there a report I can get with more info from the department of health?

@Joseph KlineYou can go to the PA Department of State website, make an account in the PENNFile system, and try out the name.

Instead, search the internet (including social media sites) for bank officers in the “Special Assets” department.

I'm happy to connect you. (2) An architect is a good idea, however, to ensure you're goal can be met and identify what's needed for zoning compliance, check the local zoning department. https://detroitmi.gov/departments/buildings-safety-engineering-and-environmental-department/bseed-divisions/zoning-special-land-use(3) I recommend having an NDA/NCND between you and ALL parties you conduct business with regarding investing.