Lead testing
in St. George.

Set the visit window, building entry, elevator or stair route, and unit contacts before scheduling. Those logistics support the visit but do not change the test scope.

For a St. George building, set the visit window, entry point, elevator or stair route, unit sequence, and unit contacts before scheduling. Ferry-linked travel may affect coordination, but it does not expand the testing scope. Name each requested room and painted component so access planning supports the actual inspection instead of replacing the work list.

No. Each unit or component must be included and tested under the agreed scope. Keep unit labels separate in the report.

One St. George apartment result does not cover another unit. Include every requested unit or common area in the agreed scope, and keep unit, floor, room, and component labels separate in the report. If a contact cannot provide entry or a room is unavailable, record the limitation. Request an update before adding units or surfaces to the renovation.

No. Dust clearance is a separate collection and laboratory process when required by the project or applicable rule.

XRF testing identifies lead-based paint on tested components. Dust clearance, when required, uses a separate collection and laboratory process. Neither result alone performs repair, abatement, or agency review. If a program or HPD instruction applies, send the documented locations and follow the current requirement for the specific property and project. Give the report recipient the same location labels used in the approved scope. This supports accurate handoff when several contacts share the project. HPD paint-testing guidance.