We exhale "carbon dioxide", but there are other gasses like "carbon monoxide", "formaldehyde" and "radon" that can be dangerous.


These are questions that the above text answers:

1. What are some dangerous gases besides carbon dioxide that can be harmful?
2. What is the importance of an environmental impact assessment in real estate?
4. What is the difference between carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide?
5. Why is formaldehyde considered a dangerous gas?
6. What is radon and why is it considered dangerous?
7. How does the presence of dangerous gases impact real estate?
8. What is the significance of understanding the dangers of dangerous gases in real estate law?
9. How can the dangers of dangerous gases be mitigated in real estate?
10. What are some potential health risks associated with exposure to dangerous gases in real estate?

The appraiser will recommend a "toxic waste study" because of the presence of an "auto salvage yard" next door. This type of yard has the potential of "emitting hazardous wastes" into the property being appraised, so a study is necessary.


These are questions that the above text answers:

1. Why would an appraiser recommend a "toxic waste study"?
2. What is the potential impact of an "auto salvage yard" on neighboring property?
3. What type of waste does an "auto salvage yard" have the potential to emit?
4. What is the purpose of an "environmental impact assessment"?
5. What is the subject of the "toxic waste study" mentioned in the text?
6. What is the potential risk associated with an "auto salvage yard"?
7. What does the presence of an "auto salvage yard" next door indicate for the property being appraised?
8. What is the role of the appraiser in relation to the "toxic waste study"?
9. What is the reason for conducting a "toxic waste study" in the context of real estate appraisal?