Lead-based Paint Disclosure Forms - Page 2

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Commonly Asked Questions about Lead-based Paint Disclosure Forms

Lead Poisoning: Information for Residential Building Owners. Dust from lead paint is the most commonly identified source of childhood lead poisoning. New York City banned lead paint for residential use in 1960, but many older buildings may still have lead paint.
Property sellers and landlords must disclose known lead-based paint and lead-based paint hazards to buyers or renters of pre-1978 housing.
This requires that potential buyers and renters of housing built prior to 1978 receive certain information about lead and lead hazards in the residence prior to becoming obligated to buy or rent, and provides the opportunity for an independent lead inspection for buyers.
Sellers and landlords must disclose known lead-based paint and lead-based paint hazards and provide a report to buyers and renters. Sellers and landlords must give buyers and renters the pamphlet developed by EPA, HUD, and the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), titled Protect Your Family from Lead in Your Home.
If there is lead-based paint or the paint has not been tested, the property owner must: Monitor painted surfaces and repair the paint properly if it is peeling in apartments with children under six or in common areas of the building. This monitoring includes a process of annual notices and investigations.
Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act It requires the disclosure of known information on lead-based paint hazards before selling or leasing homes built before 1978.
Renters. Federal law requires that before signing a lease for target housing, including most buildings built before 1978, renters must receive the following from your landlord: An EPA-approved information pamphlet on identifying and controlling lead-based paint hazards, Protect Your Family From Lead In Your Home (PDF).