Frequently Asked Questions

We are a licensed Connecticut abatement contractor in Norwich providing asbestos abatement, lead abatement, hazardous-material containment, and hazardous waste removal for residential, commercial, and insurance-claim projects.

Yes. We are a fully licensed and insured Connecticut abatement contractor, and all regulated work is performed under a CT-licensed Abatement Supervisor.

Yes. We provide free, no-obligation written estimates for every project, including detailed scope and regulatory basis.

Norwich and all of New London County and Eastern Connecticut, including New London, Groton, Waterford, Montville, Stonington, Colchester, and surrounding towns.

Small residential jobs typically run $1,200–$3,500; whole-home or commercial abatement can range from $5,000 to $30,000+, depending on material, square footage, and containment requirements.

No. Connecticut prohibits unlicensed removal of regulated asbestos materials. DIY work is unsafe and can trigger fines, stop-work orders, and denied insurance claims.

Most residential projects take 1–3 days including containment setup, removal, and clearance testing. Larger jobs take longer.

Homes built before 1978 likely contain lead-based paint. A certified lead inspection confirms its presence and condition; we can help coordinate testing.

Lead dust and chips cause serious, irreversible harm to children's brain development. Lead-safe removal prevents exposure during and after the work.

Yes. Connecticut imposes strict obligations on pre-1978 rentals. We remediate identified hazards and document the work to support compliance.

A sealed work area kept at lower air pressure than its surroundings, so HEPA-filtered air flows in and contaminants cannot escape into occupied spaces.

Mitigation containment isn't built for regulated asbestos fibers. OSHA, EPA NESHAP, and CT DPH require a newly constructed, isolated enclosure with unused sheeting and compliant decon systems.

CT DPH asbestos (RCSA §19a-332) and lead (§19a-111) regulations, OSHA 29 CFR 1926.1101 and 1926.62, EPA NESHAP, the EPA RRP Rule, and ANSI/IICRC S500/S520 best practices.

Yes. We coordinate with adjusters and provide detailed, code-referenced documentation to support water, fire, and contamination claims.

Regulated debris is sealed in leak-tight, labeled containers and disposed of at licensed facilities, with manifests and records provided for your files.

No. It must be containerized, labeled, and disposed of at a licensed facility per CT DPH and EPA regulations — which we handle for you.