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Certified Abatement

Certified asbestos abatement with compliance built into every step.

Survey, sampling, regulatory notification, containment, removal or encapsulation, disposal, and clearance testing for commercial, industrial, residential, government, and education environments.

Certified asbestos abatement technician in full protective equipment inside an industrial facility
AirPro Standard Certified, documented, and clearance-tested
40+Years of
industry experience
24/7Emergency availability
40+Years of field experience
100%Verification-first process
SESoutheast service coverage
Service Overview

Clear scope, accountable execution, and documented closeout for occupied and regulated properties.

Asbestos was used in construction for most of the twentieth century because it was cheap, fireproof, and durable. Those same buildings are still standing—and across Atlanta and Georgia, a large share of the commercial, industrial, and government building stock predates the regulations that restricted asbestos use. Floor tile, pipe insulation, ceiling material, roofing, joint compound, and HVAC components from that era can all contain it. Left undisturbed and intact, it often poses little immediate risk. The danger starts the moment it is damaged, cut into, or demolished, because that is when the fibers go airborne.

Once airborne, asbestos fibers are invisible, odorless, and small enough to lodge deep in the lungs. Exposure is linked to mesothelioma, asbestosis, and lung cancer, and the latency period can run decades. This is not a material to handle in-house or hand to a general contractor. AirPro provides certified asbestos abatement for commercial and government facilities across Georgia—survey, removal, encapsulation, and disposal—done in full compliance with the state and federal rules that govern it.

When asbestos becomes a problem you have to act on

Most asbestos exposure in commercial settings does not come from material sitting quietly in a wall. It comes from disturbance. A renovation that cuts into old flooring. A demolition that brings down a ceiling. A burst pipe that requires tearing out insulation. A roof replacement on a building from the 1970s. Any of these can release fibers, and any contractor who proceeds without testing first is gambling with the health of everyone in the building.

Federal regulations require that asbestos-containing materials be identified before renovation or demolition of most commercial structures. If your building predates 1990 and you are planning work that will disturb the structure, an asbestos survey is not optional—it is the law, and skipping it carries serious liability. AirPro handles that survey, and if asbestos is present, we handle the abatement that follows.

Our asbestos abatement process

Asbestos work is heavily regulated for good reason, and the regulations dictate a strict sequence. AirPro follows it precisely, because the rules exist to protect both the people doing the work and everyone who uses the building afterward.

1. Survey and sampling

We inspect the building and collect samples of any suspected asbestos-containing materials. Samples go to an accredited laboratory for analysis. You cannot identify asbestos by looking at it—testing is the only reliable method—so this step establishes exactly what is present and where, which determines everything that follows.

2. Regulatory notification

Asbestos projects above certain thresholds require advance notification to the appropriate state and federal authorities. AirPro handles the paperwork and timing so your project stays compliant from the start. Getting this wrong can halt a project and trigger penalties; getting it right keeps your job on schedule.

3. Containment and negative air

The work area is sealed off with physical barriers and placed under negative air pressure using HEPA-filtered equipment. This keeps fibers from migrating into occupied parts of the building during removal. Decontamination units are set up so workers and equipment leaving the area do not carry fibers out with them.

4. Safe removal or encapsulation

Depending on the material and its condition, the right answer is either removal or encapsulation. Removal physically takes the asbestos out of the building. Encapsulation seals it in place with a treatment that prevents fiber release—sometimes the better option when material is intact and removal would create more risk than it eliminates. Our certified technicians follow wet-removal methods and regulated work practices throughout to keep airborne fiber levels controlled.

5. Sealed disposal

Asbestos waste is double-bagged, labeled, sealed, and transported to a licensed disposal facility under a documented chain of custody. There are no shortcuts here—improper disposal is both illegal and dangerous. AirPro maintains the documentation that proves your project was handled correctly from removal to landfill.

6. Clearance air testing

Before the containment comes down and the space is reoccupied, the air is tested. Clearance testing confirms that fiber levels have returned to safe limits. Only after the space passes is it released back to you. This final verification is what lets you put people back in the building with confidence and documentation to back it up.

Asbestos abatement for Atlanta and Georgia facilities

Metro Atlanta and Middle Georgia have a large inventory of older buildings—government offices, schools, courthouses, industrial facilities, and commercial properties built when asbestos was standard. AirPro works throughout the region and understands the local permitting and regulatory landscape, which keeps projects moving without the delays that come from unfamiliarity with the process.

We work around your operations wherever possible, phasing abatement so portions of your facility stay open, scheduling around occupancy, and coordinating with renovation or demolition crews so the asbestos work fits cleanly into the larger project timeline. The goal is a building that is safe, compliant, and ready for the next phase—without surprises.

Why AirPro for asbestos work

Asbestos abatement is not a job to award on price alone. The cost of a mistake—a failed clearance test, a regulatory violation, an exposure incident—dwarfs any savings from a cut-rate contractor. AirPro brings more than 40 years of industry experience, full certification, and a compliance-first approach to every project. Our technicians are trained in current regulatory standards and follow them on every job, not just when an inspector is watching.

We carry the proper licensing and insurance, maintain complete project documentation, and treat the safety of your occupants as the point of the work rather than a box to check. When the abatement is finished, you have a clean building and the paper trail to prove it was done right.

Request an asbestos survey or abatement quote

Planning a renovation or demolition on an older building? Concerned about material you suspect contains asbestos? Do not disturb it and do not guess. Call AirPro at 404-924-4451 or request a quote, and we will arrange a survey and lay out exactly what your project requires. Certified, compliant, and available across Georgia and the Southeast.

Facilities We Serve

Commercial, industrial, residential, government, and education environments—each with its own playbook.

Government Buildings Schools Industrial Facilities Commercial Properties Healthcare Renovation Projects
Service Area

Certified asbestos abatement for Georgia facilities

AirPro supports renovation, demolition, maintenance, and emergency asbestos projects in Metro Atlanta, Macon and Middle Georgia, and facilities across Georgia and the Southeast. The team plans around occupied buildings, project schedules, required notifications, and documented clearance.

Straight Answers

Questions facility managers ask first.

Clear answers before the work begins. No vague process. No disappearing act once the containment goes up.

Ask AirPro
Can asbestos be identified by looking at it?

No. Suspect material must be sampled and analyzed by an accredited laboratory. Visual inspection alone cannot confirm asbestos content.

Does all asbestos have to be removed?

Not always. Material in good condition may sometimes be managed or encapsulated. The correct approach depends on the material, condition, planned work, and regulatory requirements.

Can abatement be phased around facility operations?

Yes, many commercial projects can be contained and phased to reduce disruption, provided the work plan and building conditions support it.

Start the Conversation

Planning work in an older building? Test before you disturb it.

AirPro can arrange the survey, explain the requirements, and handle the abatement from containment through final clearance.