Lead testing
in Westchester County.

Share the property address, rooms or components, planned work, access limits, and report user. This helps match the testing scope to the decision.

For a Westchester County request, begin with the property address, type of space, occupancy, planned work, access, and report user. Then name the rooms and painted components connected to the decision. County-level context does not determine a single scope for every property; the useful test plan depends on the building, the work, and the information the recipient needs.

No. The useful scope depends on the address, property type, occupancy, planned work, access, and report purpose for that specific property.

A property owner, contractor, buyer, or manager may need different documentation, so identify the decision before selecting XRF, dust wipes, or both. XRF tests selected painted surfaces. Dust-wipe sampling measures settled dust through laboratory analysis. Neither method should be described as doing the other method's job, and neither removes the need to address repair or project requirements separately.

Eligible XRF reports may be available the same day when scope, access, scheduling, qualified personnel, and field conditions allow. Dust-wipe timing depends on laboratory analysis.

Send access restrictions and the project date with the initial request. Eligible XRF reports may be available the same day, but only after the scope, schedule, personnel, access, and field conditions are suitable. Dust-wipe timing depends on laboratory analysis. When the report arrives, compare its tested areas and exclusions with the original request before relying on it for the property decision.