
4 January 2018 | 16 replies
I would imagine that knowingly placing those harmful chemicals without such precautions could lead to an even bigger liability if accidental ingestion were to occur.

2 January 2018 | 7 replies
Of course there are some locations that need it (ingested crawlspace), but I like trying simpler options first.

18 October 2017 | 5 replies
Leaving my post here so I can follow along and ingest whatever input people provide.Cheers!

16 April 2017 | 0 replies
Are there blogs that I can ingest to catch up quickly about this kind of thing?

16 April 2017 | 3 replies
Are there blogs that I can ingest to catch up quickly about this kind of thing?

15 July 2017 | 9 replies
As Lee indicated above, simply provide residents with a lead based paint disclosure and the associated pamphlet from the EPA.If you have a lot of peeling paint you will want to address that so that chunks of painting are not landing on the ground or easy for someone to ingest e.g. children.
24 March 2022 | 3 replies
Lead paint is only dangerous if eaten (it has a sweet taste, which is why kids eat it) or ingested as dust during renovation.

17 May 2022 | 4 replies
Lead poisoning is real.. but in order for house paint to be a problem it needs to be either ingested (like a baby or small child chewing on a window sill, or possibly breathed in when old paint is scraped or ground with some kind of sander of grinder.

23 July 2021 | 6 replies
If you decide to rent the property to a family with children, and one of those children tests positive for lead, they will test your condo, and if it's positive for lead then you become liable (even if they ingested the lead at their former residence!).

11 September 2020 | 11 replies
Plus, as Account Closed pointed out, there's other ways of ingesting marijuana besides smoking it.