On some lease properties, there is a health warning stating the materials used can cause cancer?
Is this true for all newly built properties or just specific ones?
Related posts:
- Haridwar-Properties – Buy / Sell / Rent / Lease Property / Flat / House / Villa / Agriculture land – website? Wadhwa Properties (http://www.haridwar-properties.com), Haridwar’s is one of the prominent Real Estate Consultants for Residential and Commercial Properties. We have always endeavored not to disappoint the trust that has been put...
- Can I sell a property from and use rollover relief to buy two more properties to rent out? I own a portfolio of 20 properties which I currently rent out. If i were to sell one I have a Capital Gains Tax liability. Can I use the profit...
- If you buy and sell several properties in a year, do you have to pay property taxes on all of them? Let’s say you became an amateur property investor… and then managed to buy ten separate properties (through whatever means, don’t worry about the costs of loans or whatever– the point...
- I have several properties that have a lot of equity, but I need REAL buyers fast. Where online do I post? I have picked up a bunch of properties that have some seriously sweet LTV’s, and I tried the conventional way of selling, but the buyers that I came across are...
- How can I sell properties from Mexico ? I own two properties in Mexico. How can advertise them good and sell them fast???...
Tags: Cancer, Health Warning, Lease Properties
lease property | , 17 Dec 09
By La Comtesse De Whippet, December 20, 2009 @ 1:54 am
Usually those sorts of warnings refer to older properties which were built with asbestos before the health risks became clear. The United States Environmental Protection Agency issued their Asbestos Ban and Phase Out Rule in 1989, and building work involving asbestos has decreased since, so most newer properties are not constructed with asbestos. However, because the ban was overturned in 1991, asbestos is still used in construction, especially in cladding and pipework. Some construction companies will avoid it altogether now, but others use it.
By alexander w, December 20, 2009 @ 11:43 am
.A warning like this I think would relate to asbestos.This material is no longer used in households