The EPA’s Renovation, Repair, and Painting (RRP) Rule is crucial for anyone working on buildings constructed before 1978. This regulation ensures safe practices to prevent lead contamination, protecting both workers and residents from the harmful effects of lead-based paint. Non-compliance can result in hefty fines of more than $40,000, so it’s essential to get certified. You can can get certified in a 1-Day class.  

Businesses Who Should Get RRP Lead Paint Certified:

Property Management Companies:

    • Firms managing rental properties, especially older buildings.
    • Companies overseeing residential properties, including apartments and single-family homes.

Real Estate Developers:

    • Developers involved in renovating or repairing older properties.

General Contractors:

    • Contractors working on residential properties built before 1978.
    • Those involved in demolition, remodeling, and renovation.

Painting Contractors:

    • Businesses specializing in interior and exterior painting of older homes and buildings.
    • Companies offering paint removal services.

Renovation Firms:

    • Companies performing extensive renovations on older structures.
    • Specialists in kitchen, bathroom, and other room-specific remodels.

Home Improvement Contractors:

    • Firms offering general home improvement services, including carpentry, window replacement, and more.

Handyman Services:

    • Independent handymen and small businesses performing minor repairs and maintenance.

Landlords & Property Owners:

    • Owners of multiple rental properties, especially pre-1978 homes.
    • Landlords responsible for maintaining older buildings.

Real Estate Investors:

    • Investors who purchase, renovate, and sell older properties.

School and Daycare Facility Managers:

    • Those overseeing the maintenance and renovation of older educational facilities.
    • Administrators of daycare centers in older buildings.

Community Housing Organizations:

    • Non-profits and organizations managing low-income and community housing projects.

Historical Preservation Societies:

    • Groups involved in the restoration and maintenance of historic buildings
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RRP Certification Process

  1. Register for Training: Choose an EPA-accredited training provider.
  2. Attend the Course: Complete the required training (typically 8 hours).
  3. Pass the Exam: Successfully pass the certification exam.
  4. Receive Certification: Get your EPA RRP certification, valid for 5 years.
  5. Renew as Needed: Renew your certification before it expires by taking a refresher course.
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Avoid Hefty Fines by taking the EPA Certified RRP Lead Paint Class.

Non-compliance with the EPA’s RRP Rule can result in fines of up to $40,000 per day per violation. Ensure your business is protected by getting certified.