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Only a certified laboratory can accurately test products for lead content. Although do-it-yourself kits are available, they do not show how much lead is present and their reliability at detecting low levels of lead has not been determined.
The federal lead-based paint disclosure regulations apply to residential sale or lease of properties built before 1978.
Was your home built before 1978? If so, theres a chance that it contains some lead paint. The Department of Housing and Urban Development estimates that roughly 35 percent of U.S. homes contain some lead-based paint. So, what does this mean for youand for your kids?
Some ceramic dishes and pottery, and some pewter and crystal glassware. Some baby bibs, purses, garden hoses, and other products made of vinyl or imitation leather. Some toys, white oil paints, costume jewelry, traditional cosmetics (such as kohl, kajal, al-kahal, or surma), and hair dyes.
The Environmental Protection Agency estimates that approximately 75% of homes built before 1978 contain some lead-based paint, which can cause permanent brain damage. Lead-based paint creates a hazard when the paint chips or deteriorates, releasing lead dust into the air which can be inhaled or land on food.
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Adults exposed to lead paint can suffer from high blood pressure, headaches, dizziness, diminished motor skills, fatigue and memory loss. Even small levels of exposure to lead paint can harm adults.
The FHA/HUD official site reminds residents and landlords that the Lead Disclosure Rule requires home sellers and landlords of housing, built before 1978 to disclose to purchasers and potential tenants knowledge of lead-based paint or lead-based paint hazards using a disclosure form, signed by both parties, attached
Section 1018 of the Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992 directs EPA and HUD to jointly issue regulations requiring disclosure of known lead-based paint and/or lead- based paint hazards by persons selling or leasing housing constructed before the phaseout of residential lead-based paint use in 1978
Landlords must give prospective tenants of target housing, including most buildings built before 1978: An EPA-approved information pamphlet on identifying and controlling lead-based paint hazards, Protect Your Family From Lead In Your Home (PDF).
Older Homes and Buildings If your home was built before 1978, it is more likely to have lead-based paint. In 1978, the federal government banned consumer uses of lead-based paint, but some states banned it even earlier. Lead-based paint is still present in millions of homes, normally under layers of newer paint.

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