Subject: | [Shop-talk] New house / underground oil tank |
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From: | shop-talk2 at mcfetridge.org (shop-talk2 at mcfetridge.org) |
Date: | Thu, 28 Jul 2011 18:09:57 -0400 |
References: | <BAB545A9453B4CBBB3CD638F8DC193BF@dellPC> <2FFB96FE58574D118D2B58807607F80D@Tablet> <D43551F8-A183-4DB0-ABBC-83C653F4CDA9@comcast.net> <CA+k5supZPqM88zK0iurikPXvYZp-Fb726An6NyqVQ2AzA9aBzQ@mail.gmail.com> <C843BED1-3C33-4A6B-B5AB-67F685F9EE9C@comcast.net> |
I just went through the same situation and it looks like everyone has offered the advice I would give, so I'll just summarize my experience. The contract of sale was written on the condition that the tank was removed and remediated, as necessary to receive state approval as clean. We were supposed to close on June 1st, but the tank had some rust spots and showed signs of leakage. After removing about 1000 cubic feet of earth and retesting, we now have the state certification that it is clean. Data points: $11,000 in total costs to seller (and insurance), two months to remediate, and the mortgage company & State Farm both wanted to see the final state certification. - Ian |
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