Industrial Plant Closure

Is your facility closing down? Maybe it’s due to relocation, or perhaps you’re shutting down production. Regardless of the reason, you need to make sure you get the best return on your property. Clearly, you have a choice: Leave it up to chance and let the prospective buyers control the sale; or, do your own due diligence and get ahead of the process. Obviously, there are several advantages to doing your own. Most importantly, you could have a better chance of maintaining control over the course of the sale.

Rindt-McDuff Associates’ Closure Projects

RMA has the facility or industrial plant closure experience you need.  Normally we perform a Phase I Environmental Site Assessment. That may or may not lead to soil and/or groundwater sampling. Our environmental specialists help identify areas of weakness to determine the steps you can take to correct the issues before it affects the sale of your property. Clearly, we are the industry experts you can rely on when you need help with complicated decisions related to environmental issues.

When you involve RMA at the early stages of your facility closure, our environmental specialist can provide valuable cost-savings.  RMA can oversee decommissioning of the plant, properly documenting all waste disposal and ensuring that all hazardous waste is removed. Also, some states have requirements that industrial plants must meet when closing down and RMA can navigate those rules. In addition, we provide guidance to help you make informed decisions and take appropriate measures for short and long-term environmental issues.  RMA provides guidance through the planning, scoping, budgetary, and property divestiture stages.

RMA Industrial Plant Closure Services

Currently, you are in control of the industrial plant sales process. In addition, you have Rindt-McDuff Associates available to help you avoid potential disasters as we:

  1. Check against a list of all environmental permits
  2. Gather reports on any environmental testing
  3. Assemble reports on any environmental matters
  4. Research all notices or demands from environmental authorities
  5. Review compliance history
  6. List locations of hazardous waste
  7. Locate underground tanks or lines
  8. Investigate the history of hazardous leaks
  9. Recommend improvements
  10. Write a due diligence report

What’s Next?

Stay ahead of the selling process by clicking below to be connected with one of our environmental specialists.