Hiring
How to Verify a Connecticut Asbestos Contractor Before You Sign
The free state lookup takes two minutes, the credentials are not interchangeable, and the party certifying that abatement passed cannot be the party that did it.
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Based in Norwich, we serve homeowners, landlords, property managers, and insurers throughout New London County and Eastern Connecticut. From asbestos removal to engineered containment and hazardous waste disposal, we handle the work most contractors won't — and we do it to the letter of the regulations.
Every project is performed under a CT-licensed Abatement Supervisor, inside purpose-built containment, with documentation designed to satisfy regulators and support insurance claims.
The licensing, standards, and affiliations behind every job we do.
Fully licensed Connecticut abatement contractor carrying liability and workers' compensation coverage.
Work performed to Connecticut Department of Public Health asbestos regulations (RCSA §19a-332).
Compliance with OSHA 29 CFR 1926.1101 (asbestos) for worker and occupant safety.
Asbestos work performed to EPA NESHAP requirements.
Containment and remediation aligned with ANSI/IICRC S500 & S520 industry best practices.
Detailed, code-referenced estimates and documentation to support water, fire, and contamination claims.
If a regulation requires it, we do it — new containment for every regulated phase, licensed disposal, and clearance testing.
Negative-pressure containment, HEPA filtration, and decon chambers keep fibers and dust away from your family and our crews.
Scope, regulatory basis, monitoring, and disposal records — so you're covered with regulators and insurers.
Licensed, insured, and built for compliance. Get a free written estimate today.
Further reading
How to check our credentials yourself, and how we work.
Hiring
The free state lookup takes two minutes, the credentials are not interchangeable, and the party certifying that abatement passed cannot be the party that did it.
Read the postRegulations
Two notification clocks counted differently, the published fee schedule, when notice runs backwards, and what a missed filing actually costs.
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