The Property was industrial land from at least 1904 and it consisted of a portion of the south-adjoining asbestos roofing and insulation manufacturer. At varying times, the following features were present on the Property; a roofing mill, filler building, grinder house, tar stills, aboveground storage tanks (ASTs), railroad spurs, and residential structures. By 1937, a research laboratory was present near the northwest corner of the Property. The remainder of the Property consisted of industrial structures along the south portion of the Property, grass-covered land, and exposed soil. In 1999, an environmental assessment was completed on the Property that consisted of the collection of soil and groundwater samples. Concentrations of total petroleum hydrocarbons (TPH), benzo(a)pyrene, and dibenz(a,h)anthracene in soil samples from the east portion of the Property exceeded applicable standards. By 2005, the research laboratory structure remained near the northwest corner of the Property, and the remainder consisted of grass-covered land, areas of concrete, a cellular tower, and trees. At the time of the site reconnaissance, the Property consisted of grass-covered land and exposed soil with a cellular tower, and construction materials storage and a debris pile. Surrounding areas consisted of industrial and residential development from at least 1904. An asbestos roofing and insulation manufacturer was present on the south-adjoining site, including multiple cisterns, tar and crude oil ASTs, gasoline USTs, and a chemical laboratory. By 1937, the area north of the Property consisted of residential development, the area to the east consisted of a paper mill, and the area to the west consisted of a fuel company with multiple gasoline ASTs and USTs, and an automobile repair facility. In January 1999, one of the USTs on the south portion of the west-adjoining site was removed and received closure status. Either an automobile repair facility or construction company was present on the west-adjoining site from 1981 to 2020, and the south-adjoining industrial development was present until 2005. At the time of the site reconnaissance, the surrounding area consisted of residential development to the north, an appliance store, a fastener supplier, and potential unregulated UST to the west, grass-covered land to the south, and a construction company, down manufacturer, and equipment supplier to the east. 320 South Wayne received $500,000 from Ohio Brownfield Remediation Grant funds for leveraging. Awaiting the release of funds in order to begin the cleanup process.