Asbestos Abatement

If you own or manage a building constructed before the 1990s in North Carolina, you’ve probably wondered whether asbestos might be present in your property. One of the most common questions people ask is “What does asbestos actually look like?” Unfortunately, there’s no simple answer—asbestos doesn’t have a single, easily recognizable appearance because it was […]

If you own or manage a building constructed before the 1990s, you’ve likely heard warnings about asbestos and might assume it was banned decades ago. The reality, however, is more complex than many people realize. Despite widespread awareness of asbestos dangers and extensive regulations governing its use, asbestos has never been completely banned in the

Walking through the basement or mechanical room of an older building and encountering insulation wrapped around pipes or covering boilers naturally raises questions: “Is this asbestos?” and “What does asbestos insulation actually look like?” Asbestos was extensively used in various types of insulation for decades, and millions of buildings across North Carolina still contain these

Asbestos exposure represents one of the most serious occupational and environmental health hazards, yet many people don’t fully understand the symptoms of asbestos-related diseases or when exposure might cause health concerns. If you’ve discovered asbestos in your North Carolina property, worked in industries where asbestos was common, or lived in older buildings with deteriorating asbestos

If you own or manage a building in North Carolina, one of the most important questions for assessing asbestos risk is “When did they stop using asbestos in construction?” The answer, unfortunately, isn’t as simple as pointing to a specific year when asbestos use ended. Instead, asbestos use in building materials declined gradually over several

If you own or manage a property built before the 1990s in North Carolina, there’s a strong possibility that asbestos-containing materials are present somewhere in your building. Understanding what asbestos is, where it’s found, and why it poses serious health risks is essential for protecting yourself, your family, your employees, and anyone who enters your