Personally I'd use the "precautionary principle". Sure there's chemicals around the home but they're in safe containers, I'm not touching and breathing them. As far as I can tell from the literature, bad P contamination can slowly give you neurological damage and respiratory damage. Might be true, might not, but I sure don't want to find out the hard way.
I also don't want to be caught holding the ball on something that is slated for major clean up or demo.
Not only am I having tests done before purchase, but after looking into this issue, I decided if I ever start renting anywhere myself as a tenant, I won't sign a lease until I have had a p test done on the premises (at my own expense).
It's just not worth it, why take a risk you don't need to.
I also don't want to be caught holding the ball on something that is slated for major clean up or demo.
Not only am I having tests done before purchase, but after looking into this issue, I decided if I ever start renting anywhere myself as a tenant, I won't sign a lease until I have had a p test done on the premises (at my own expense).
It's just not worth it, why take a risk you don't need to.
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