Lead testing
in Crown Heights.

Share the address, occupants, construction information if known, visible paint concerns, planned work, access, and the question the report must answer. Applicability depends on those facts.

An occupancy change can involve more than the room where someone will sleep. For a Crown Heights request, identify the unit, shared areas, visible paint concerns, planned work, access, and the decision the report must support. If the occupants or intended use are still being finalized, say what is known and avoid asking the report to answer a broader question than the available property facts support.

XRF fits a question about painted components. Dust wipes fit a settled-dust or post-work question and require laboratory analysis. One project may need one method or both.

Use XRF when the issue is a painted component in a named room or shared area. Use dust wipes when the issue is settled dust in a named location or a post-work question, with laboratory analysis expected. If both concerns are relevant to the occupancy decision, describe both separately. The report should preserve the distinction between paint findings and dust findings.

A report covers the areas and components included in the agreed scope. It does not cover inaccessible areas or decide repairs, transactions, or other requirements outside that scope.

For Crown Heights, ask the report to identify the locations examined and any areas not available. Keep occupancy notes, maintenance records, and planned-work details with the property file so the report can be read in context. A testing report documents its agreed scope; it does not by itself decide repairs, occupancy conditions, or other requirements outside that scope.