Services

Testing that meets the property where it is.

Choose a focused inspection or build a more complete picture with additional testing.

Lead inspector holding a clipboard beside painted interior window trim

01

Visual Inspection

During a visual inspection, the inspector is looking for potential lead paint and dust hazards at all painted surfaces such as window frames and sills, baseboards, doors, and floors. The inspector will pay close attention to areas used by children under the age of 6, but keep in mind lead hazards affect EVERYONE regardless of age.

02

Dust Wipe Inspection

HUD guidelines require inspectors to check both the window sill and the floor for lead dust hazards.

$200 per unit (regardless of size) + Lab fee per sampleAsk about this service
XRF analyzer testing interior painted trim

03

XRF Testing

If your entire dwelling, including common areas, has been gut renovated, an XRF inspection may be a good test to perform to declare your property “Lead Free.” This is an extensive test that may take an hour or more, depending on the size of the dwelling. We try, when possible, to only use the radioactive-free test. However, if we are using the radioactive machine, the home will need to be vacant for this exam.

Contact for detailsAsk about this service
Soil sample being collected near a home's foundation

04

Soil Testing

When a home has a history of lead paint, rainwater can carry contamination into nearby bare soil. Soil testing can help clarify whether this may be a concern around the property.

Contact for detailsAsk about this service
Water sampling containers in a kitchen

05

Water Lead Testing

Older plumbing may contain solder with lead. Specific collection rules apply to water testing, and the correct process matters for a useful sample.

Contact for detailsExplore water testing
Inspector discussing an assessment report with a property owner

06

Risk Assessment

When a lead hazard has been identified, a comprehensive recommendation report can help identify areas of concern and support a plan for resolution.

Contact for detailsAsk about this service
Children playing on a playground

07

Elevated Blood Lead Level (EBLL) in Children

New Jersey’s current blood lead reference value for public-health intervention is 3.5 µg/dL. Children with results at or above that level should be further evaluated and monitored, and potential sources of lead exposure should be investigated. New Jersey requires screening at 12 and 24 months. Children ages 3 through 5 who were not screened at those ages should be screened at least once before age 6. Testing is crucial, especially since lead poisoning does not always show symptoms. Contact NJ Lead Testing to discuss available next steps for a child with an elevated blood lead level.

Contact for detailsTalk with us

Additional Testing

We test for more than lead.

  • Mold Testing
  • Asbestos Testing
  • Bacteria Testing
  • Advanced IAQ (Indoor Air Quality) Testing
  • Water Testing (beyond lead)

Contact us to discuss additional testing for your property.

Ask about additional testing
Environmental testing illustration showing mold, asbestos, bacteria, indoor air quality, and water testing

Not sure what inspection you need?

Call 973-280-5295 to talk through the property.

Call now