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Material Location Friable Condition Wall Texture Subject Property Office Areas Yes Good Covebase and Mastic Subject Property Office, Kitchen, and No Good Restroom Areas Vinyl Flooring Subject Property Office, Kitchen, and No Good Restroom Areas Roofing Sy stems Roof Not Inspected I Not Ins ected During the site inspection, damaged drywall and resilient flooring were observed within the subject property warehouse. In the event that building renovation or demolition activities are planned, an asbestos survey focusing on the damaged materials and adhering to AHERA sampling protocol should be performed prior to demolition or renovation activities that may disturb ACMs. 7.2.2 LEAD-BASED PAINT Lead-based paint (LBP) is defined as any paint, varnish, stain, or other applied coating that has >_1 mg/cm2 (5,000 pg/g or 5,000 ppm) or more of lead by federal guidelines; state and local definitions may differ from the federal definitions in amounts ranging from 0.5 mg/cm2 to 2.0 Mg/CM2. Section 1017 of the Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Guidelines, Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992, otherwise known as "Title X", defines a LBP hazard is "any condition that causes exposure to lead that would result in adverse human health effects" resulting from lead-contaminated dust, bare, lead-contaminated soil, and/or lead-contaminated paint that is deteriorated or present on accessible, friction, or impact surfaces. Therefore, under Title X, intact lead-based paint on most walls and ceilings would not be considered a "hazard", although the paint should be maintained and its condition and monitored to ensure that it does not deteriorate and become a hazard. Additionally, Section 1018 of this law directed HUD and EPA to require the disclosure of known information on lead- based paint and lead-based paint hazards before the sale or lease of most housing built before 1978. Most private housing, public housing, federally owned or subsidized housing is affected by this rule. Lead-containing paint (LCP) is defined as any paint with any detectable amount of lead present in it. It is important to note that LCP may create a lead hazard when being removed. The condition of these materials must be monitored when they are being disturbed. In the event LCP is subject to abrading, sanding, torching and/or cutting during demolition or renovation activities, there may be regulatory issues that must be addressed. The information below is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute a lead hazard evaluation. In addition, the information is not intended to comply with federal, state or local regulations in regards to lead-containing paints. In buildings constructed after 1978, it is unlikely that LBP is present. Structures built prior to 1978 and especially prior to the 1960s should be expected to contain LBP. Due to the age of the subject property building, it is unlikely that LBP is present. Project No. 297376 AE1 June 22, 2011 Page 28 Consultants