Lead testing
in Woodlawn.

Send the address, work description, room list, access contact, and prior lead records. Mark exterior or accessory areas separately.

Before Woodlawn testing, send the address, work description, room list, access contact, prior lead records, and any exterior or accessory areas requested. Mark each room and component on a simple plan when possible. Prior records can guide the review, but the current scope must say what will be tested. Keep areas that are not part of the work outside the requested conclusion.

A sale does not change what the instrument identifies. It may change the records or compliance questions, which should be reviewed separately from the test scope.

A sale does not change what an XRF instrument identifies on a tested painted component. It may create separate questions about records, turnover, occupancy, disclosures, or compliance. Keep those questions outside the field scope and tell the owner or adviser what documents exist. Do not use a sale date as proof that testing covers every area or satisfies a separate record requirement.

No. The report covers tested components and does not replace correction, dust procedures, filings, or other applicable requirements.

Woodlawn testing cannot prove that a whole property is compliant. The report covers the listed, reachable components and does not replace correction, dust procedures, filings, clearance, or other applicable requirements. If the property has an HPD notice or project rule, match the report to that instruction and use current HPD guidance before relying on the result. Keep the property-wide question separate from the narrower question of which components need testing. HPD paint-testing guidance.