Environmental
In Louisiana, a homeowner who discovers their property is within 300 feet of a Superfund (CERCLIS) listed site should:
AImmediately sell before prices decline
BInvestigate the site's status, potential contamination plume, and remediation progress — as proximity to a hazardous waste site can affect property value and may pose health risks✓ Correct
CIgnore it unless the contamination physically reaches their property
DReport the seller to the LREC for non-disclosure
Explanation
Proximity to a Superfund site is a material concern — potentially affecting property values, indoor air quality (vapor intrusion), groundwater, and marketability. Buyers and owners should investigate the site's status, contamination extent, and remediation progress.
Related Louisiana Environmental Questions
- Land subsidence in Louisiana is a significant concern because:
- A Louisiana residential property owner discovers black mold (Stachybotrys) behind the walls during renovation. The appropriate response is to:
- Wetlands in Louisiana are regulated primarily by which combination of agencies?
- A 'brownfield' is defined as:
- Louisiana's 'Legacy Contamination' issues typically involve oil and gas industry sites where:
- In Louisiana, the Louisiana Wetlands Conservation and Restoration Program addresses:
- Radon is a concern in real estate because it is:
- In Louisiana, properties near the Mississippi River Industrial Corridor often show lower values due to which environmental principle?
Practice More Louisiana Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Louisiana Quiz →