Anco Environmental Services
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Municipal construction permit for every removal
Older New Jersey homes were often heated with oil from a buried tank. Many were abandoned in place when the house switched to gas, and nobody wrote it down. If you buy a house and its tank has leaked, the cleanup becomes your problem. That's why buyers, lenders and insurers ask about tanks before closing.
A tank sweep is a search of the yard for a buried tank. The technician looks for old fill and vent pipes, then scans the ground with a metal detector and often ground penetrating radar. It takes about half an hour on a typical lot. A standard home inspection does not include one, so it has to be booked separately.
Book the sweep at the start of your inspection period, alongside the home inspection. If a tank turns up, you need the rest of that window to get removal quotes and negotiate.
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State law does not require a sweep for every sale, but buyers, mortgage lenders and insurers commonly ask for one on older homes, especially when there is no record that a tank was removed.
A standard residential sweep typically runs about $300 to $500. Prices vary by lot size and whether ground penetrating radar is used.
Yes. Every tank removal in New Jersey requires a municipal construction permit from the town where the tank is located.
A confirmed leak from a residential heating oil tank must be reported to NJDEP and cleaned up. Cleanup costs depend on how far the oil spread and can be far higher than the removal itself.