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Painting over lead paint is known as \u201cencapsulation,\u201d and it's frequently used as an effective remediation technique. In fact, it's less expensive and safer than lead paint removal, since it doesn't disturb the existing paint and doesn't tend to release lead dust or toxic particles into the air.
Yes, you can paint over lead-based paint, but not with just any type of paint. Painting over lead-based paint, also known as encapsulation, is an effective lead paint remediation technique.
No. The law does not require an owner to conduct or pay for an inspection. A seller must, however, give buyers 10 days to inspect the property for lead. Nothing in the rule requires an owner to remove lead-based paint or lead hazards from the property.
Make a quarter-inch incision through a thick portion of paint. Open a swab from the kit, and press it against the cut so it makes contact with each layer of exposed paint. Read the swab according to the kit's instructions for any sign of lead present. Double-check your work.
Illinois law requires you, as a home seller, to tell a prospective buyer, in writing, about any material defects you actually know about. This means anything you're aware of that affects the value, healthfulness, and safety of your property.
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In pre-1978 homes and buildings, this is the simplest and safest approach. Hire a certified professional to check for lead-based paint. A certified lead-based paint inspector or risk assessor can conduct an inspection to determine whether your home or a portion of your home has lead-based paint and where it is located.
You can generally tell if the paint you are dealing with is lead-based if the sub-layers of paint are still present on a surface and the building was constructed before 1978, or by using a lead paint test kit on the paint in question.
California bans \u201clead hazards\u201d in any dwelling or upon the premises on which it is located. The law defines \u201clead hazards\u201d as: Deteriorated lead-base paint.
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.
In pre-1978 homes and buildings, this is the simplest and safest approach. Hire a certified professional to check for lead-based paint. A certified lead-based paint inspector or risk assessor can conduct an inspection to determine whether your home or a portion of your home has lead-based paint and where it is located.

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