It makes it easier for them to manage the property afterwards if they don't have those restrictions.

If he protects the existing remedy, and continues to protect human health and the environment then we'll approve it.

The property owner still owns the property and can still live there, but restrictions are in place, and they are tailored to the specific problems.

It wouldn't surprise me that restrictions got lowered so a developer could, you know, have an easier time at it. That would not shock me. I'm not saying that's what happened here. Would it surprise me? No.

When it doesn't go into the property system, it's a lot easier for it to disappear.

The garage is not a panacea. It's just easier if people know they can drive in and find a place to park.