Our Services

Glue and Mastic Adhesive Removal

Adhesives such as glue and mastic were commonly used to secure flooring materials like vinyl or tile, particularly in homes built before the 1980s. These substances often contained asbestos for added strength and durability. Mastic provides a strong, long-lasting bond, while adhesives help prevent movement and damage in high-traffic areas. Over time, these materials can become brittle or deteriorate, making careful handling essential during renovations.

Tile Flooring Removal

Asbestos-containing floor tiles were widely installed from the 1920s through the 1980s due to their durability, fire resistance, and cost-effectiveness. Found in kitchens, hallways, and commercial spaces, these tiles often have a distinctive square pattern and come in vinyl or linoleum varieties. Their long lifespan and resistance to wear made them a popular choice for homes and businesses alike.

Drywall Removal

Older drywall systems sometimes include joint compounds, textured finishes, or plaster additives containing asbestos. These materials were valued for fire resistance, mold prevention, and ease of finishing walls and ceilings. Found throughout homes built prior to the 1980s, asbestos-containing drywall compounds allowed builders to create smooth, durable surfaces for interior walls.

Attic Insulation Removal

Asbestos-containing attic insulation was commonly used in homes from the 1920s through the 1970s for its fire-resistant and thermal properties. Materials such as loose-fill vermiculite or sprayed-in insulation helped regulate indoor temperatures and reduce energy costs. It can still be found in older attics, particularly above living spaces, crawlspaces, and older mechanical rooms.

Siding Removal

Asbestos cement siding, including shingles and panels, was widely used on homes built before the 1980s for its durability, weather resistance, and low maintenance. This exterior cladding provided protection against fire, moisture, and pests while mimicking the appearance of wood or masonry. Many older houses still retain this siding, particularly on the exterior walls and façades.

Stucco/Plaster Removal

Plaster and stucco in older homes often contain asbestos in the mix or in textured finishes. These materials were used for fire resistance, durability, and the ability to create smooth or decorative surfaces on walls and ceilings. Asbestos-reinforced plaster and stucco can still be found in homes built before the 1980s, including interior walls, ceilings, and exterior finishes.

Vinyl Flooring Removal

Vinyl flooring and its backing materials were widely installed from the 1940s through the 1980s for durability, ease of cleaning, and affordability. Some older vinyl sheets and tiles contain asbestos to increase strength and resistance to heat and wear. They are commonly found in kitchens, bathrooms, laundry rooms, and other high-traffic areas.

Ceiling Tile Removal

Asbestos-containing ceiling tiles were installed in homes and commercial buildings for fire resistance, acoustic control, and durability. Typically found in older offices, schools, and mid-century homes, these tiles were used to reduce noise and improve fire safety while providing a finished look to ceilings. Many older buildings still have these tiles in drop ceilings or glued directly to the substrate.

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