Triple coating windowsills in a lead encapsulating paint... repainting "friction points" (think doorjambs, old cabinet doors, etc.)... repainting old wooden porches/decks... all of these things can reduce the potential lead hazard without breaking the bank.  

It's most common on windows, doors, stairs and other painted woodwork - but could be in lots of other placesI believe the EPA website has some info on how to encapsulate existing LBP - or you could just paint the place.

The furnace is insulated and the water heater is one of those new ones that supposedly doesn’t freeze, so who knows.I haven’t gotten a formal quote yet, but he said to encapsulate the whole roof with foam would be like $7K and would be the best option.

I really think there are a lot of factors in play in our unique little part of Canada and don't think the 1% rule is sophisticated enough to encapsulate all of them.  

100% memory foam, often Zinus from Amazon.Don't forget to get fully encapsulating mattress protectors!!

As a property owner would the home pass inspection if I were to encapsulate the material in question?

We inspected the attic and turns out there is a mold issue so we muse clean and encapsulate all of the beams.

@Sharon VornholtYou need clear title from an heir, in Quebec, CA https://www.educaloi.qc.ca/en/capsules/settling-es...

For crawl space situations, I believe encapsulation is a solution.

You can encapsulate with a skim coat of mud but this requires some plaster/ compound skill to get a smooth finish.