Before the first swing, know what's inside.
A demolition crew cannot knock down what an asbestos survey has not cleared. We inspect the whole structure, sample every suspect material, and deliver the written survey your permit, your contractor and your schedule depend on.
Order a demolition survey
What's in the file
We inspect
- Roofing, flashing and roof cement
- Siding, soffit and exterior panels
- Floor tile, sheet flooring and mastic
- Plaster, drywall systems and joint compound
- Ceiling texture and acoustic tile
- Pipe, duct, boiler and furnace insulation
You receive
- Every sampled material, located and photographed
- Lab results from an independent accredited lab
- A clear list of what must be removed first
- A written survey your contractor and permit office can use
- Guidance on abatement and what comes next
Where it fits in the schedule
Heads up on timing. Rules vary by building type and size, and the state environmental agency (EGLE) sets notification requirements before certain demolitions. We tell you which apply to your project, so the paperwork does not become the thing that delays the crew. After removal, a separate clearance step confirms the area is ready.
Call 313-920-3312Demolition survey questions
Is an asbestos survey required before demolition in Michigan?
For most buildings it is, and the survey has to be done by a qualified inspector before demolition starts. Rules differ by building type and size, and the state environmental agency, EGLE, has the final word. We tell you which rules apply to your project.
What does the survey cover?
Every part of the structure that is going to be taken down, including roofing, siding, floors, ceilings, insulation, pipe and duct wrap, and boiler or furnace components, sampled and reported by location.
How long before demolition should I order it?
As early as possible. Sampling, lab results and any required abatement all have to be finished before the demolition crew arrives, and a state notification period can apply.
What happens if asbestos is found?
The report lists exactly what and where it is. Regulated material is removed by a licensed abatement contractor before demolition, and the report is what that contractor bids from.