Keep the asbestos portion of your project organized from planning through closeout. EIS can help owners coordinate the agreed project scope, review progress against the project specifications, document observations, and arrange monitoring and clearance milestones. The engagement defines who communicates findings, how changes are addressed, and which records the owner receives. A separate abatement contractor performs the physical work.

Discuss your project

A scope built around your project

Owners and facility teams who want a defined consultant role during a separate contractor’s abatement work.

Independent assessment and guidance

EIS provides the agreed inspection and consulting services. A separate contractor performs asbestos abatement.

Findings you can use

Understand the assessed areas, documented limitations, and next planning decision.

Frequently asked questions

Project design sets out the intended scope, specifications, and completion requirements. Project management supports coordination, observations, communication, and documentation as the work proceeds. Physical abatement is performed by the contractor. The agreement should define each party’s responsibilities and the consultant’s authority.

That requires a project-specific decision. The work area, access routes, containment, ventilation arrangements, adjacent occupancy, and monitoring plan all matter. Establish access restrictions and any relocation arrangements with the project team before work starts; do not assume that a barrier or one air sample answers the question for every project.

Keep the survey and laboratory results, the agreed scope or design, relevant monitoring and clearance reports, and records of materials that remain. For abatement, also obtain applicable contractor completion and waste-shipment or disposal records. Agree in advance who supplies each document and how changes will be reflected in the building’s records.