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Oil Tank Abandonment (Closure in Place) in Westchester County
Sometimes a tank sits under a porch, an addition or a mature tree and can't be dug out. In that case it may be closed in place: emptied, cleaned, tested and filled with an inert material such as sand or concrete.
Signs you need this
- The tank is under a structure or driveway
- Removal would damage landscaping or a foundation
- You need the tank closed quickly for a sale
- Your contractor recommends it after a site visit
What to know
- Closure in place usually needs the same permit as a removal.
- In Pleasantville, closure in place is allowed only if the tank has no holes and the soil shows no contamination.
- Soil is sampled below the tank through a hole drilled or cut into it.
- The NYS DEC notes that an abandoned tank can cost more later when you sell, because buyers and lenders often ask for an environmental assessment or removal anyway.
Oil Tank Abandonment (Closure in Place) by town
- Oil Tank Abandonment (Closure in Place) in Yonkers
- Oil Tank Abandonment (Closure in Place) in White Plains
- Oil Tank Abandonment (Closure in Place) in New Rochelle
- Oil Tank Abandonment (Closure in Place) in Scarsdale
- Oil Tank Abandonment (Closure in Place) in Greenburgh
- Oil Tank Abandonment (Closure in Place) in Mamaroneck
- Oil Tank Abandonment (Closure in Place) in Rye
- Oil Tank Abandonment (Closure in Place) in Harrison
- Oil Tank Abandonment (Closure in Place) in Eastchester
- Oil Tank Abandonment (Closure in Place) in Ossining
- Oil Tank Abandonment (Closure in Place) in Cortlandt
- Oil Tank Abandonment (Closure in Place) in Mount Pleasant
- Oil Tank Abandonment (Closure in Place) in Yorktown
- Oil Tank Abandonment (Closure in Place) in Bedford
- Oil Tank Abandonment (Closure in Place) in New Castle