Burning one parties car was the way one of the parties involved decided to handle the situation.Best part about the car fire was one of the parties forgot which car was owned by the tenant.

And there are 3 choices generally:  1 you dig it up and take it elsewhere where you are still liable for it, 2  you build an incinerator on site and dig it up and burn it and dispose of the ashes somewhere where you always have liability for it or 3  you leave in there and put a cap over it and never disturb the cap, replace the cap when it degrades, and hope and pray the groundwater table does not move the pollutants off onto someone else's property where you will then be responsible for them.I did site assessments for the federal EPA in my regular job many years ago. 

we just bought a house to brrr which has a nice fireplace . we are considering closing it up to keep the future tenant from burning the house down .

@Trena Harbuck, it's not just a matter of liens expiring, you have to give the one-year lienholder notice to burn off their redemption rights in Alabama.

It sounds like they've been burned before. 

If your betting on the race, take the tortoise, the hare burns out, has great burst but takes many breaks and loses the race.  

We often burn through our deductibles, even with having a relatively very healthy family . . .

If I had 45K sitting a burning a hole in my pocket I would do something like the following base on my future goals: Thank you!

A good Design-Build Contractor will provide 3-D designing services at a nominal cost that saves, in the long run, substantial costs, time and heart burns associated with undesirable results.  

and by low balling like this they should make far more than just a listing fee.I am sure there is big VC money behind this and they are probably burning through their marketing dollars.