Environmental
Vermont's 'acceptable use' standard for contaminated site remediation means cleanup targets are based on:
AThe most stringent possible standards regardless of future use
BThe future use of the site — with residential use requiring more stringent cleanup than industrial use✓ Correct
CThe historical use of the site only
DStandards set by neighboring property owners
Explanation
Vermont's risk-based remediation standards establish cleanup targets based on the anticipated future use of the property — stricter standards apply for residential use (direct contact, ingestion) than for commercial/industrial use.
Related Vermont Environmental Questions
- Vermont's 'solid waste management district' programs may affect property values near:
- Vermont's 'asbestos abatement' regulations require that any renovation disturbing asbestos-containing materials in a commercial building must be performed by:
- Vermont's program for voluntary cleanup of contaminated sites that are not listed on Superfund — providing liability protection to innocent purchasers — is called:
- Vermont's 'stormwater utility' programs in some municipalities fund stormwater management through:
- Vermont's 'Act 250 Criterion 1' requires that development not:
- A Vermont property owner discovers an underground storage tank (UST) on their property. Their first step should be to:
- Vermont's Mold Disclosure and Remediation requirements affect residential real estate because:
- Vermont's 'mitigation hierarchy' for environmental impacts requires developers to first:
Practice More Vermont Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Vermont Quiz →