Lead testing
in Great Kills.

No. It explains the repair context, but the test plan follows the painted components that the repair will disturb.

For Great Kills exterior work, describe the affected rooms and painted components together with gates, driveways, porches, elevations, and other access limits. Storm or water damage can explain why work is planned, but the testing request should identify the surfaces the repair will disturb. Keep moisture assessment and structural repair questions separate from the lead-testing scope.

Only the agreed reachable areas should be reported as tested. Give the scheduler gate, driveway, porch, and elevation details in advance.

If access is limited, report only the agreed areas that can be reached and inspected. Tell the scheduler about locked gates, narrow access, parked vehicles, height, porch conditions, and the elevation involved. A result from one reachable exterior section does not describe an inaccessible section. Update the scope if the contractor changes the access route or adds another component.

Only when the project or applicable procedure requires it after correction. Laboratory collection and analysis control the result timing.

Plan Great Kills dust testing only when the project or applicable procedure requires it after correction or other work. Dust-wipe collection and laboratory analysis control the result timing. Dust testing is not the same as XRF paint testing, and neither service performs repair or agency review. Use the property and project facts to confirm any NYC requirements with current HPD guidance. This separation helps prevent a storm assessment from being mistaken for a lead result. HPD paint-testing guidance.