Environmental
The Illinois Environmental Land Use Control (ELUC) system provides notice of:
AAll properties that have been remediated to residential standards
BProperties that have been cleaned up but have residual contamination, with restrictions on future land use✓ Correct
CAll properties in Illinois that have ever been contaminated
DOnly Superfund sites listed on the National Priorities List
Explanation
The Illinois Environmental Land Use Control (ELUC) system records restrictions on the future use of properties that have been remediated but have residual contamination. These controls may prohibit residential use, restrict groundwater use, require cap maintenance, or impose other restrictions. ELUCs are recorded with the county recorder and run with the land.
Related Illinois Environmental Questions
- In Illinois, what is a 'sensitive land use' that typically requires additional environmental review near known contamination?
- A real estate agent who lists a property that is located on or adjacent to a former agricultural field should be aware of the potential for soil contamination from:
- Which of the following is an Illinois-specific environmental disclosure requirement for real estate?
- A property owner's liability under CERCLA for contamination may be limited if they qualify as a 'bona fide prospective purchaser' by:
- Radon is a concern in real estate primarily because:
- The Illinois EPA's 'No Further Remediation' (NFR) letter is significant in real estate because:
- Under CERCLA (Superfund), who can be held liable for cleanup of a contaminated site?
- The EPA's requirement for sellers to provide buyers with the 'Protect Your Family from Lead in Your Home' pamphlet applies to homes:
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