Local Laws 123, 111, and 31 are crucial regulations for construction in New York City. These laws focus on safety, compliance, and building standards that impact every project. It's essential for contractors and property owners to understand and adhere to these laws to ensure their projects meet legal requirements
and avoid costly fines or delays.
Sully Construction proudly serves Brooklyn and the greater New York City area. We also handle projects across all five boroughs and surrounding communities, ensuring prompt and professional environmental services wherever you need them.
Yes, Sully Construction is fully licensed and insured in the State of New York. Our certifications ensure we meet all federal, state, and local safety regulations, providing peace of mind on every project.
Absolutely. We offer free, no-obligation estimates for all environmental assessments and abatement services. Contact us to schedule your consultation today.
Signs of mold include musty odors, visible discoloration on walls or ceilings, and persistent allergy symptoms. A professional inspection is the most accurate way to confirm the presence of mold in your property.
Yes, certain types of mold can pose serious health risks, especially for individuals with respiratory conditions or weakened immune systems. Prompt mold testing and removal help protect both your health and your property.
The duration depends on the size and severity of the infestation, but most mold remediation projects take between 1 to 5 days. We provide a clear timeline after our initial assessment.
We offer comprehensive testing for mold, lead paint, asbestos, and other hazardous materials. Our certified team uses advanced equipment to ensure accurate, reliable results.
Environmental testing identifies hidden health hazards that can affect indoor air quality and compliance with regulations. Early detection helps prevent serious health risks and costly remediation.
It’s recommended to test whenever you’re buying, renovating, or renting a property—especially older buildings. Regular testing is also crucial if you’ve recently experienced water damage or suspect contamination.
Lead paint is a major concern in homes or buildings built before 1978. If the paint is deteriorating, chipping, or disturbed during renovations, it can release hazardous lead dust into the air.
We use EPA-approved abatement methods such as enclosure, removal, and encapsulation to safely eliminate lead hazards. Our team follows strict protocols to protect your family or building occupants during the process.
In many cases, certain areas may be sectioned off, allowing you to remain in other parts of the home. However, for extensive abatement projects, we may recommend temporary relocation to ensure safety.
Asbestos can be found in old insulation, floor tiles, roofing, drywall, and more—especially in buildings built before the 1980s.
If the asbestos is damaged or disturbed, it can release fibers into the air, which are dangerous when inhaled. Removal is essential in these cases, particularly during renovations or demolition.
Yes, after removal, we perform clearance testing to ensure your space is safe and free of asbestos fibers.
Absolutely. We specialize in DOB violation removal, including hazardous material violations (like asbestos or lead), illegal construction issues, and more.
It depends on the type of violation. Some can be resolved in a few days, while others may take longer if extensive remediation is needed. We’ll guide you through the entire process.
Yes, we assist with all necessary permits and coordinate with inspectors to ensure full compliance.
OUR BLOGS
Have Mold in Your
Home (in 6 Ways)
grow in places you least expect, and by the time you notice it, it could have already spread, causing damage and even health problems.
Asbestos Exposure and How to Protect Yourself
can lead to severe health problems,
including lung cancer and mesothelioma. In this article, we’ll dive into the three primary causes of asbestos exposure.
if Painted Over?
home, you may be wondering if it’s still
hazardous if it's been painted over. The
short answer is yes! Lead paint can still
be toxic, even if it’s been covered by
newer layers of paint.
Got a question or ready to get started? Contact us today, and let us show you how our expert services can help you achieve your goals!