Hear from Our Customers
You stop guessing. That’s the first thing. When a licensed asbestos removal contractor has tested, contained, and cleared the space — with documentation to prove it — you’re not wondering anymore whether the floor tiles in your 1968 split-level are a problem, or whether the pipe wrap around your boiler is something you should be worried about. You know. And that changes everything about how you move forward with a renovation, a sale, or just living in your home.
Warminster’s housing stock is almost entirely postwar. The township had virtually no residential subdivisions before 1955, which means the overwhelming majority of homes here were built in a tight window between the early 1960s and early 1980s — right when asbestos was used most heavily in floor tiles, ceiling textures, pipe insulation, joint compound, and roofing. A median construction year of 1974 isn’t a coincidence. It’s a pattern, and it means asbestos-containing materials are more the rule than the exception in homes across Warminster Heights, Hartsville, Davisville, and the rest of the township.
Beyond the renovation piece, there’s the real estate side. Warminster homes are selling fast — many within 30 days — and buyers are asking questions. A pre-sale abatement that’s been properly documented doesn’t just protect your health. It protects your closing. When you can hand a buyer a clearance report from a licensed asbestos abatement company, you’re not hoping the inspection goes smoothly. You already know it will.
We’ve been doing this work for two decades across Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery, and New Castle counties. That’s not a marketing number — it’s the kind of experience that means we’ve been inside hundreds of pre-1980 homes just like yours in Warminster, in communities just like this one, and we know exactly where asbestos tends to show up and exactly what it takes to remove it correctly.
We’re fully licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry, EPA and HUD compliant, and we carry a certified lead inspector and risk assessor on staff. That last part matters more than most people realize, because in a Bucks County home built before 1978, asbestos and lead paint frequently coexist. One visit, one contractor, one complete picture.
We’re not a large franchise operation running crews you’ll never meet. When you call EJS, you get a real person — 24 hours a day — and a team that treats your home like it’s worth protecting. Because at nearly $500,000 median value in Warminster, it is.
It starts with a call and a free estimate. We come out, assess the materials in question, and collect samples for lab testing if needed. You don’t have to know whether you have asbestos — that’s our job to determine. What you do need to know going in is that we’re not going to tell you something needs to be removed if it doesn’t, and we’re not going to minimize something that does.
Once testing confirms asbestos-containing materials, we handle the notification requirements before work begins. Pennsylvania requires advance notification to the PA Department of Environmental Protection before friable asbestos removal, and federal NESHAP rules apply to larger-scale projects. We manage all of that. You don’t have to navigate the regulatory side — we do it as a standard part of every job in Bucks County.
The removal itself is done under proper containment with HEPA filtration systems running throughout. Negative air pressure keeps fibers from migrating into unaffected parts of your home. When the work is done, we don’t just pack up and leave — we conduct post-abatement air clearance testing so you have documentation that the space is clean. That clearance report is what matters for your renovation contractor, your real estate agent, or simply your own peace of mind.
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Asbestos abatement is the core of what we do, but it rarely shows up alone in a home that’s been standing since the Nixon administration. When you’re gutting a kitchen in Warminster Heights or replacing the boiler in a 1972 ranch off York Road, you may be dealing with asbestos floor tiles, asbestos pipe insulation, a popcorn ceiling with asbestos texture, and lead paint on the trim — all in the same project. We handle all of it. Testing, abatement, gut demolition, mold remediation, lead removal, and waterproofing, under one license, one insurance policy, and one point of contact.
That one-stop model isn’t just convenient. It’s genuinely faster and less complicated than coordinating three separate specialty contractors, each with their own schedule and scope. Your general contractor doesn’t have to wait on four different subs — they wait on one. And because we’ve been working in Bucks County for twenty years, we know the local disposal requirements, the PA DL&I licensing standards, and what Warminster-area inspectors and real estate agents expect to see in a clearance report.
Every job we do includes HEPA filtration, proper containment, licensed disposal at a certified facility, and post-abatement air clearance documentation. Those aren’t upgrades — they’re the baseline. If an asbestos removal firm isn’t offering all of that, you’re not getting a complete job.
The honest answer is that you can’t know for certain just by looking. Asbestos-containing materials don’t look different from non-asbestos versions — a 12-inch vinyl floor tile from 1971 looks exactly like one that doesn’t contain asbestos. The only way to confirm it is through lab testing of a collected sample. That’s where a licensed asbestos abatement contractor comes in.
In Warminster specifically, the odds are higher than most people expect. The township’s median home construction year is 1974, and virtually every home built here before 1980 used materials that commonly contained asbestos — floor tiles, ceiling texture, pipe and boiler insulation, joint compound, roofing felt, and exterior siding among them. If your Warminster home was built before 1980 and hasn’t been professionally inspected, there’s a reasonable chance asbestos-containing materials are present somewhere. The good news is that intact, undisturbed asbestos isn’t an immediate danger — the risk comes when it’s disturbed during renovation, repair, or demolition. That’s exactly when you want a professional involved before the work starts, not after.
It depends on the scope and location of the work. For contained, localized removal — a section of floor tile in a basement, for example, or pipe insulation in a utility room — it’s often possible to stay in other parts of the home while work is underway, as long as proper containment and negative air pressure are maintained. For larger projects, or work in central living areas, temporarily relocating during the active removal phase is the safer and more practical choice.
We’ll give you a straight answer on this before any work begins. The containment setup we use — sealed work zones, HEPA filtration running throughout, negative air pressure to prevent fiber migration — is designed to protect the rest of your home. But we’re not going to tell you it’s fine to stay if the scope of the job makes that a bad idea. Every situation in Warminster is a little different depending on the age of the home, the materials involved, and how much of the house is affected, and we factor all of that into the conversation before work starts.
Cost varies depending on the type of material, the quantity, where it’s located in the home, and how accessible it is. A small, localized removal — like a section of asbestos floor tile in a utility room — will cost significantly less than a whole-house abatement involving pipe insulation, ceiling texture, and multiple rooms. Broadly speaking, residential asbestos abatement projects in the Bucks County area can range from a few hundred dollars for minor, contained work to several thousand for more extensive removal. We give free estimates, so you’ll know the number before you commit to anything.
One thing worth knowing: the cost of not addressing it can be much higher. If a general contractor disturbs asbestos-containing materials mid-renovation without proper abatement, you’re looking at potential whole-house contamination, mandatory remediation, and significant delays. In a Warminster real estate market where homes are moving quickly and buyers are doing thorough inspections, an undisclosed or improperly handled asbestos situation can derail a closing entirely. Getting a proper estimate upfront is the least expensive decision you can make.
Pennsylvania doesn’t require every homeowner to test for asbestos before a renovation, but federal and state regulations do require licensed asbestos abatement for projects that disturb regulated amounts of asbestos-containing material. Under Pennsylvania DEP rules, friable asbestos removal above a certain threshold requires advance notification to the state before work begins. Federal NESHAP regulations apply to larger commercial and demolition projects. For most residential renovations in Warminster, the practical requirement is this: if a contractor discovers suspected asbestos mid-project, work must stop until it’s properly addressed by a licensed asbestos removal contractor.
On the real estate side, Pennsylvania sellers are required to disclose known material defects, and a known asbestos condition that hasn’t been addressed is exactly the kind of thing that surfaces during buyer inspections and creates problems at closing. Even when it’s not a strict legal mandate, the practical pressure to handle it before listing is real — especially in a market where Warminster homes are selling within 30 days and buyers have options. Getting ahead of it is almost always the smarter move.
A general contractor cannot legally perform asbestos abatement in Pennsylvania unless they hold a separate asbestos contractor license issued by the PA Department of Labor and Industry under the Pennsylvania Asbestos Accreditation and Certification Act. A general contractor’s license does not cover asbestos work. This is one of the most common misunderstandings homeowners run into during renovations, and it’s created real problems for people — including situations where improperly handled asbestos spread fibers throughout a home that then required full remediation at significant cost.
If your GC tells you they’ll “take care of” the asbestos as part of a gut renovation in your Warminster home, ask them directly for their PA DL&I asbestos contractor license number. If they can’t provide one, they’re not legally authorized to do that work, and you’d be taking on the liability. We hold the proper licensing, and we work alongside general contractors regularly — we handle the regulated abatement work, they handle the rest, and the project keeps moving without anyone cutting corners on the part that carries the most risk.
Yes, the quality is exactly the same. The cash discount exists because processing fees on card transactions are a real cost, and passing some of that savings directly to the customer is a straightforward way to make the job more affordable without changing anything about how the work gets done. The same licensed crew, the same HEPA filtration, the same containment protocol, the same post-abatement clearance testing — none of that changes based on how you pay.
For Warminster homeowners who are already budgeting for a renovation — and in a township where homes carry close to a $500,000 median value, those renovations aren’t cheap — every honest saving matters. We’re not trying to make asbestos abatement feel like a premium luxury service. It’s necessary work that should be done correctly, and if paying cash saves you money without costing you anything in quality, that’s a straightforward win. Ask about it when you call for your free estimate.
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