Lead-Safe (RRP) Renovation in New Hampshire
Homes and rental units built before 1978 may have lead-based paint. Atlas is an EPA Certified Lead Renovator, so repair, renovation and painting work in those homes can follow lead-safe work practices.
- NH licensed home inspector
- EPA certified lead renovator
- 55+ years combined experience
- 115K+ hours combined experience
- Read our Google reviews
What the RRP rule covers
The EPA Renovation, Repair and Painting (RRP) rule applies to paid work that disturbs painted surfaces in homes, rental housing and child-occupied facilities built before 1978. Work must be done by a certified firm using lead-safe work practices.
Lead-safe work practices
- Containment of the work area to keep dust from spreading
- Protection of floors, furnishings and HVAC openings
- Work methods that keep dust down
- Specialized cleanup and cleaning verification at the end
Our credentials
EPA lead-safe certification supports careful containment, cleanup, and work practices in older homes where occupant health and regulatory compliance matter.
Atlas also holds ProActive Safety Services lead renovator training, focused on safe field practices, controlled work areas, and responsible renovation procedures.
Common questions
Does RRP apply to rental units?
Yes. The rule covers rental housing built before 1978, not only owner-occupied homes.
