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Updated about 5 years ago on . Most recent reply

User Stats

30
Posts
6
Votes
Mary J.
  • Real Estate Agent
  • NH
6
Votes |
30
Posts

Stained glass in rentals- Can it stay? Or have to go?

Mary J.
  • Real Estate Agent
  • NH
Posted

Got another question for you seasoned investors and I think I already know the answer but hoping I’m wrong. I’ve never bought a building that had stained glass windows and I recently picked one up that has some. Each apartment has one in each, and one in the main hallway. They’re beautiful! BUT, being a rental, wouldn’t I have to take these out to pass for a lead safe cert? Or will they allow them to stay? They’re fixed windows and don’t open.

Most Popular Reply

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2,710
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2,240
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Patti Robertson
  • Property Manager
  • Virginia Beach, VA
2,240
Votes |
2,710
Posts
Patti Robertson
  • Property Manager
  • Virginia Beach, VA
Replied

No.  Lead disclosure is for paint, not the lead you find in an antique stained glass window.  Solid lead as in a metal is not at risk of peeling and thus being injected.  Personally I would leave them.  In historic homes, people love original features.

  • Patti Robertson
  • 7574722547

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