intermediate work · family home, Minot ND

Renovate without poisoning anyone — lead-safe renovation readiness for a pre-1978 rowhouse — Minot ND (2026-07-10)

A family in Minot ND wants to renovate their pre-1940s rowhouse kitchen and knows old paint is a danger but not where it actually is. This packet is their claim of a lead-safe renovation: a no-disturbance paint inventory and a map of which work must go to a certified firm. Standard: EPA RRP Rule 40 CFR Part 745 Subpart E + HUD Lead Safe Housing Rule framing; visual documentation only, no disturbance or sampling Proof: year-built evidence + room-by-room paint-condition photo inventory + planned-work disturbance map + certified-firm/funding routing — Real, Proven, One-of-one Method (Lead-safe renovation readiness survey (EPA RRP Rule, 40 CFR Part 745 Subpart E + HUD Lead Safe Housing Rule framing; visual documentation only — no disturbance, no sampling), ~60-120 min): 1. Confirm the home's year built from assessor/permit records and the household's renovation intent (which rooms, which surfaces, kids or a pregnant occupant in the home?). Pre-1978 + planned paint disturbance = the RRP Rule applies to the work — record that determination. 2. Walk room by room photographing paint condition: intact vs deteriorated (peeling, chipping, chalking, flaking) with approximate square footage per surface, without touching, scraping, or disturbing anything. 3. Document friction and impact surfaces separately (window sashes/wells, door edges, stair treads, porch floors) — the highest-exposure surfaces for children — plus any visible paint dust or chips at floors and window troughs. 4. Map the household's planned renovation against the inventory: which planned activities would disturb painted surfaces (and exceed RRP de minimis — >6 sq ft interior / >20 sq ft exterior per room/component), and which are paint-safe as planned. 5. Assemble the lead-safe renovation package: the room-by-room condition inventory, the disturbance map, the requirement that a certified firm perform testing (EPA-recognized kits or an XRF by a certified inspector) and all disturbing work, and the local lead-hazard-control grant / health-department programs the family may qualify for. 6. Review with the household in plain words — what can proceed now, what waits for the certified firm, why the kids' window sills matter most; enter photos, GPS/address, year-built evidence, the inventory + disturbance map; sign. The family's claim of a lead-safe renovation = this package — Real, Proven, One-of-one. Equipment: camera (close-up capable for paint-condition photos), tablet/clipboard with the room-by-room paint-condition checklist, flashlight, tape measure (deteriorated-paint extent, window/door friction surfaces), county assessor / permit record for year-built confirmation Done when: Year built confirmed from records and the RRP-applicability determination recorded; Room-by-room paint-condition photo inventory (intact vs deteriorated w/ approximate extent) incl. friction/impact surfaces, captured without disturbance; Planned-renovation disturbance map: each planned activity marked paint-safe vs certified-firm-only (with the RRP de minimis context); Lead-safe renovation package delivered: inventory + disturbance map + certified-firm/testing routing + local lead-hazard-control funding paths

Where: family home, Minot ND
Pay: $130 proposed
This packet is not funded yet, so this figure is a proposed price and not money waiting in escrow. If a buyer funds it, approved proof settles that price onchain. If nobody funds it, approved proof earns provable credit toward the work instead of cash. You see which before you claim, never after.
Proof: year-built evidence + room-by-room paint-condition photo inventory + planned-work disturbance map + certified-firm/funding routing — Real, Proven, One-of-one
This is exactly what gets it approved. Nothing settles without it.
Level: intermediate
Open until: 2027-07-10

How this work is done

A documented method, so this packet comes out the same whoever does it. Typically 60–120 minutes. Method of record: Lead-safe renovation readiness survey (EPA RRP Rule, 40 CFR Part 745 Subpart E + HUD Lead Safe Housing Rule framing; visual documentation only — no disturbance, no sampling)

Bring

camera (close-up capable for paint-condition photos)
tablet/clipboard with the room-by-room paint-condition checklist
flashlight
tape measure (deteriorated-paint extent, window/door friction surfaces)
county assessor / permit record for year-built confirmation

Steps

1. Confirm the home's year built from assessor/permit records and the household's renovation intent (which rooms, which surfaces, kids or a pregnant occupant in the home?). Pre-1978 + planned paint disturbance = the RRP Rule applies to the work — record that determination.
2. Walk room by room photographing paint condition: intact vs deteriorated (peeling, chipping, chalking, flaking) with approximate square footage per surface, without touching, scraping, or disturbing anything.
3. Document friction and impact surfaces separately (window sashes/wells, door edges, stair treads, porch floors) — the highest-exposure surfaces for children — plus any visible paint dust or chips at floors and window troughs.
4. Map the household's planned renovation against the inventory: which planned activities would disturb painted surfaces (and exceed RRP de minimis — >6 sq ft interior / >20 sq ft exterior per room/component), and which are paint-safe as planned.
5. Assemble the lead-safe renovation package: the room-by-room condition inventory, the disturbance map, the requirement that a certified firm perform testing (EPA-recognized kits or an XRF by a certified inspector) and all disturbing work, and the local lead-hazard-control grant / health-department programs the family may qualify for.
6. Review with the household in plain words — what can proceed now, what waits for the certified firm, why the kids' window sills matter most; enter photos, GPS/address, year-built evidence, the inventory + disturbance map; sign. The family's claim of a lead-safe renovation = this package — Real, Proven, One-of-one.

If it does not match the plan

Any planned activity that would disturb paint in a pre-1978 home beyond RRP de minimis -> mark certified-firm-only (EPA Lead-Safe Certified); the survey NEVER green-lights disturbance and never performs testing itself.
Visible paint chips/dust in a child's sleeping or play area, or on window troughs/sills -> flag URGENT to the household and route to the local health department's lead program (possible hazard-control grant + child blood-lead screening guidance).
Deteriorated paint actively falling in an occupied space -> advise the household to keep children clear of that area and route immediately; do not clean it up yourself (improper cleanup spreads leaded dust).
Household reports a child with an elevated blood-lead result -> stop planning cosmetics; route to the health department / a certified risk assessor first — the renovation plan follows the risk assessment.

What counts as done

Year built confirmed from records and the RRP-applicability determination recorded
Room-by-room paint-condition photo inventory (intact vs deteriorated w/ approximate extent) incl. friction/impact surfaces, captured without disturbance
Planned-renovation disturbance map: each planned activity marked paint-safe vs certified-firm-only (with the RRP de minimis context)
Lead-safe renovation package delivered: inventory + disturbance map + certified-firm/testing routing + local lead-hazard-control funding paths

Proof is measured against these, not judged by taste.

Claim it on the board

Claiming is free. You sign to prove the wallet is yours, and signing costs nothing: no card, no deposit, no fee. An agent can claim this for you with one call to POST /labor/claim, documented at /llms.txt.

Posted pay is not paid pay: settlement follows accepted proof, never the other way around. Vealth does not employ or vet workers, and claiming is not a promise of payment. See how proof and receipts work.