Lead was banned from residential paints in 1978 but before that year every single home built was using it. Lead poisoning affected residents caused by the paint peeling, chipping, chalking and flaking, or simply by its dust coming from usual wear.

Sometimes, lead based paint in good condition is not considered dangerous, but when deteriorated can easily contaminate soil and air increasing the risk of associated illnesses.

Lead poisoning affects children and adults resulting in:

• Permanent problems with health, learning, and behavior in young children
• High blood pressure, kidney damage, and fertility problems in adults

In your home, we help you identify hazardous sources that caused the paint to chip or peel like plumbing problems, window condensation, leaky roof, any cause of water damage, etc., and make sure these problems are fixed before beginning the removal or cover of the old paint. Our staff using a variety of specialized techniques and safety equipment, will remove lead-based paint and paint, making sure all effectively removed and cleaned, leaving you with a safe environment for you and your people to be in.