ASBESTOS ABATEMENT

Experienced general contractors, building owners and facility managers recognize it’ is mission critical to hire the right environmental company to handle asbestos or lead abatement. Asbestos and lead are hazardous and must be removed and disposed of according to all state and federal regulations.

E Luke Greene has been in the environmental industry for decades. We invest heavily in the safety and skills training of all of our workers to make sure the methods we use are best practice in the industry.

All of our abatement projects are designed to save our clients time and money by handling their hazardous materials in the most efficient and safe manner possible.

The most common asbestos abatement projects we perform include ACM floor coverings, mastics/adhesives, thermal system insulation, boilers, drywall, popcorn ceilings, roof systems, siding, waterproofing and more. Lead based paint abatement is often necessary for restoration of historic buildings,  steel structures and other special projects.

Asbestos abatement is a process of removing asbestos materials safely from a building. Asbestos can be dangerous if it is disturbed, so it’s important to have a licensed professional conduct the asbestos abatement. We maintain high safety regulations for removal and disposal of asbestos.

We provide asbestos abatement in Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Florida. Our crews are fully trained in hazardous abatement training and can handle any asbestos removal project. We specialize in commercial and industrial projects, but we can also take care of schools, government buildings, restaurants, retail centers, hotels and more.

If you’re a building owner, government agency or general contractor in need of asbestos abatement services, trust the experts at our company. We’re fully trained and certified in asbestos removal, and can handle any size project. We’ll work quickly and efficiently to get the job done right, and will dispose of all asbestos according to state and EPA regulations.