Lead testing
in Flushing.

It shows which apartments and common areas were entered, missed, or excluded, so a partial visit is not mistaken for a complete record.

An access roster turns a large-building visit into a traceable scope. List each requested apartment and shared area, then mark whether it was entered, unavailable, excluded, or rescheduled. Keep the contact and attempt notes with the project file. This makes it easier to tell the difference between a completed inspection and a partial visit when a manager or contractor reviews the results later.

No. Sample count follows the property and requested scope. The building plan should identify units, components, and access limits.

A high-rise does not receive a sample count from its neighborhood label. The plan should follow the actual building, requested units, components, shared spaces, and access conditions. State whether the question concerns selected apartments, common areas, renovation surfaces, or dust sampling. If the scope changes after scheduling, update the list rather than silently treating the original plan as complete.

Confirm the collection date and governing procedure. For applicable NYC samples collected on or after November 5, 2026, results use strict-below 4/32/80 µg/ft² limits.

Keep the collection date, requested procedure, rooms, surfaces, and laboratory instructions together for every dust project. The governing procedure can depend on when and how samples were collected, so the report should identify those details clearly. Dust results remain laboratory-dependent; an XRF visit date does not by itself establish that dust analysis is complete or that a separate clearance decision has been made. Preserve the sample-to-room connection for later review. NYC dust rules.