Environmental
A Maryland residential property near a former gas station should be evaluated for soil contamination from:
ACarbon monoxide
BPetroleum hydrocarbons and potentially BTEX compounds (benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, xylene)✓ Correct
CLead paint
DRadon gas only
Explanation
Former gasoline stations commonly contaminate soil and groundwater with petroleum hydrocarbons and BTEX compounds. A Phase I or Phase II ESA may be warranted.
Related Maryland Environmental Questions
- The Chesapeake Bay Critical Area is divided into three zones. The most restrictive zone, the 'Buffer,' extends:
- A Maryland property contains vermiculite insulation in the attic. This should concern the buyer because:
- Maryland requires sellers to disclose the presence of underground storage tanks (USTs) on a property because:
- The EPA's Action Level for radon in a Maryland home is:
- A Maryland commercial property formerly used as a dry cleaner may have soil contamination from:
- The Maryland Petroleum Underground Storage Tank (UST) Program requires:
- Maryland's Brownfields program is designed to:
- Under federal law, which environmental hazard requires disclosure by sellers of homes built before 1978?
Practice More Maryland Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Maryland Quiz →