Environmental
In South Dakota, the primary concern with 'polychlorinated biphenyls' (PCBs) in older commercial buildings is:
APCBs increase fire risk in electrical systems
BPCBs are toxic chemicals used in electrical equipment and insulation before 1979 that require special handling during renovation or demolition✓ Correct
CPCBs cause structural damage to foundations
DPCBs only affect outdoor soil, not building materials
Explanation
PCBs were widely used in electrical transformers, fluorescent light ballasts, and other equipment before being banned in 1979. They are toxic and persistent environmental contaminants.
Related South Dakota Environmental Questions
- In South Dakota, the CERCLA (Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act) holds which parties potentially liable for contamination cleanup?
- The DENR in South Dakota oversees cleanup of contaminated sites through which program?
- The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) regulates which of the following as it relates to South Dakota real estate?
- In South Dakota, a 'covenant not to sue' issued by a state environmental agency after brownfield cleanup means:
- A South Dakota property has an above-ground oil storage tank (AST) that has leaked. The regulatory response under South Dakota law would typically involve:
- A South Dakota property owner discovers mold throughout the basement. Under disclosure laws, the seller must:
- In South Dakota, the term 'remediation' in environmental cleanup refers to:
- In South Dakota, which of the following is TRUE about the seller's duty to disclose the presence of a petroleum underground storage tank (UST)?
Practice More South Dakota Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free South Dakota Quiz →