Lead Paint Certified?

If your home was built before 1978 it may contain lead-based paint. Any renovation work, either interior or exterior, could disturb the lead-based paint, which has been proven to be harmful to children.

To help resolve this problem, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has issued new regulations for contractors who work in homes built before 1978. The EPA has issued a mandate that all contractors receive proper training on how to safely work in homes that may have lead-based paint in them.

If you have been thinking about doing a home renovation it is important for you to now make sure that your contractor is certified by the EPA to work in an environment with lead-based paint. The contractor must take a course and pass an exam to be certified, or be supervised by someone who is certified in order to do the work.

Under the new regulation, workers will be required to undergo an 8-hour training process about how to safely work with and dispose of lead paints.

In addition, contractors who perform renovation, repairs, and painting jobs in pre-1978 housing and child-occupied facilities must, before beginning work, provide the homeowner with a copy of EPA's lead hazard information pamphlet, “Renovate Right: Important Lead Hazard Information for Families and Child Care Providers.”

WE ARE LEAD PAINT CERTIFIED & EXPERIENCED!
A&A Services has been a certified de-leading contractor for more than 20 years, and have been certified by the EPA under the new Lead Safe guidelines. We have successfully completed thousands of “lead safe” renovations across Massachusetts and Southern New Hampshire. 

Who will you trust to safely deal with any lead paint in your home? Our experience gives you the peace of mind you want when renovating or repairing. You can rest assured that we will follow the guidelines and requirements for the safe removal, handling and disposal of any lead-based paint we discover in your home.
 

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