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The subject property building was constructed in 1985. As such, an asbestos evaluation was not required by the scope of services; however, please refer to the table below for observed materials that would be considered suspect ACMs in the event of a thorough survey: Suspect Suspect ACM Location Y Friable cable physical Condition Drywall Systems Throughout Building Interior No Good Floor Tiles Throughout Building Interior No Good Floor Tile Mastic Throughout Building Interior No Good Acoustical Ceiling Tiles Throughout Building Interior Yes Good Roofing Materials Building Roof No Good The limited visual survey consisted of noting observable materials (materials which were readily accessible and visible during the course of the site reconnaissance) that are commonly known to potentially contain asbestos. This activity was not designed to discover all sources of suspect ACM, PACM, or asbestos at the site; or to comply with any regulations and/or laws relative to planned disturbance of building materials such as renovation or demolition, or any other regulatory purpose. Rather, it is intended to give the User an indication if significant (significant due to quantity, accessibility, or condition) potential sources of ACM or PACM are present at the subject property. Additional sampling, assessment, and evaluation will be warranted for any other use. Partner was not provided building plans or specifications for review, which may have been useful in determining areas likely to have used ACM. According to the US EPA, ACM and PACM that is intact and in good condition can, in general, be managed safely in-place under an Operations and Maintenance (O&M) Program until removal is dictated by renovation, demolition, or deteriorating material condition. Prior to any disturbance of the construction materials within this facility, a comprehensive ACM survey is recommended. 6.3.2 Lead-Based Paint(LBP) Lead is a highly toxic metal that affects virtually every system of the body. LBP is defined as any paint, varnish, stain, or other applied coating that has 1 mg/cm2 (or 5,000 ug/g or 0.5% by weight) or more of lead. Congress passed the Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992, also known as "Title X", to protect families from exposure to lead from paint, dust, and soil. Under Section 1017 of Title X, intact LBP on most walls and ceilings is not considered a "hazard," although the condition of the paint should be monitored and maintained to ensure that it does not become deteriorated. Further, Section 1018 of this law directed the Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and the US EPA to require the disclosure of known information on LBP and LBP hazards before the sale or lease of most housing built before 1978. It is unlikely that LBP is present in buildings constructed after 1977. Therefore, due to the age of the subject property building, it is unlikely that LBP is present. Actual material samples would need to be collected in order to determine if LBP is present. Phase I Environmental Site Assessment PARTNER Project No. 17-184702.1 May 10,2017 Page 30