Lead Abatement

Lead abatement involves mitigating or eliminating lead sources to safeguard people from lead poisoning. 

We offer various lead abatement services, such as: 

• Removal: Our team can safely remove lead-based paint and problematic materials to eliminate lead hazards.
• Encapsulation: If removal is not feasible, we offer encapsulation services. This involves sealing the lead source with a special coating to prevent it from flaking or deteriorating.
• Enclosure: Another option for lead abatement is enclosure. To do this, we build a sturdy barrier around the lead source. 
• Replacement: In some cases, completely replacing lead-containing materials with non-toxic alternatives is necessary. We can remove and replace dangerous materials with minimal disruption to your property.

Lead Inspection and Testing

Our certified lead inspectors conduct thorough inspections of your property to identify areas containing lead-based materials. We utilize advanced testing methods to assess the presence and concentration of lead, providing you with accurate and reliable results.

Lead Abatement Planning

Based on the inspection findings, we develop a customized lead abatement plan tailored to your property’s specific needs. Our comprehensive plan outlines the necessary steps for safe and effective lead removal, including containment measures, removal procedures, and disposal protocols.

Safe Lead Removal

Our trained lead removal specialists follow strict safety protocols and guidelines to safely remove lead-based materials from your property. We utilize specialized equipment and techniques to minimize the risk of lead exposure and ensure the safety of our team and occupants.

Thorough Cleanup and Restoration

Once the lead removal process is complete, we conduct thorough cleanup and restoration to restore your property to its pre-lead condition. Our goal is to eliminate lead contamination and prevent future exposure, ensuring a clean and healthy living environment.

Dust created during repairs, renovations, or painting in older structures is a common source of lead contamination. It can also occur through normal wear and tear on lead-painted surfaces – such as when windows or doors are opened and closed. Given that lead paint was used in buildings constructed before 1978, it can be a concern in any older building.