How long does a Phase I ESA take?
Typically, it takes 2-4 weeks, depending on site complexity and historical data availability.
What happens if contamination is found?
If contamination is suspected, a Phase II ESA involving soil and groundwater testing may be required.
Who needs a Phase I ESA?
Lenders, property buyers, developers, and investors require Phase I Environmental Site Assessments to assess potential environmental liabilities before purchasing land.