This includes several health and safety requirements that vary from state to state.

Seems like the most common approach is to include a contingency that the seller disposes of the tank and provides a clean bill of health on the soil.

If you do not own your business most likely you will have to use an IRA, health savings account, or CESA to self direct.

Hello @Karen Margrave I am far from a website guru but my girlfriend is a health coach blogger and we had this similar discussion.To me the game is all about a blog now!  

I still would not allow smoking of any kind on our property and I think the public health department and fire marshall would back me up on that!   

They are now paid up to date including late fees but are retaliating with complaints, demands, and almost legal sounding threats...

At the end of the day it's about our collective health and wellness and how our homes and spaces can be such an enabler or detractor from this.Most investors look at this conversation as an equation of how much does it cost, and what is the return.

Mold is a dangerous bacteria to be around and could cause significant health problems, as it sounds like you have begun to experience. 

BTW, the $24,898 I posted is "the total cost of full-time attendance" to UNC-CH and covers the following (*see below): Tuition $8,834, Room $6,292, Board $4,926, Books & Supplies $1,442, Travel $810, Health Insurance $1,088, Loan Fees $58, Personal $1,448 BS degree: 1100/week (57200) statistical average (25% bracket), with "real" tax at 16.5% using the IRS source I posted earlier, $1100 * 52 * 83.5% = 47,762 The "degree" part is $35,336 total over 4 years... and with a statistical average return of $47,762 per year for a graduate's lifetime, I'd say that's a good return.

Then there is the threat of a new Landlord that doesn't abide by the law or terms of the agreement.