Abstract
I test the level of information regarding possible groundwater contamination present in the residential real estate market in Washington County, Minnesota, where an approximately seven square-mile trichloroethylene plume has affected hundreds of households’ water supplies since at least 1988. I find that the market was variously well informed and partially informed about the location of the plume. A disclosure law passed in 2003 may have added new, low-cost, and imperfect information to the market that could explain the change in how informed the market was.
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