Lead Safety.
Protecting What Matters Most.

Lead hazards can be present in older homes and properties, particularly those built before 1978. Understanding where lead hazards may occur and taking appropriate precautions can help protect families, occupants, and properties.
NDERSTANDING LEAD HAZARDS

What Is Lead-Based Paint and Why Is It a Concern?

Lead-based paint remains present in many older homes. The federal government banned consumer use of lead-based paint in 1978, which means properties built before then are more likely to contain it. Lead-based paint that is intact and properly maintained may pose little risk, but deteriorating, peeling, chipping, or cracking paint can create hazardous chips and dust.
Renovation, repair, and painting activities can also disturb lead-based paint and create contaminated dust. This is why lead-safe practices are particularly important when work is being performed on older properties.

A certified lead professional can evaluate a property for lead-based paint and potential lead hazards.

POTENTIAL SOURCES OF LEAD

Peeling or Chipping Paint

Windows & Doors

Household Dust

Plumbing & Drinking Water

Older Homes & Buildings

Soil Around the Property

HELP REDUCE THE RISK

Steps Property Owners Can Take

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Lead safety starts with knowing what may be present before work begins.
READY TO GET STARTED?

Let's Work Together for a Safer Property.

Whether you need lead abatement, home renovation and repair, or fire damage restoration, our team is ready to discuss your project.

Have a project in mind?

Talk with us about your property and service needs.