However, there are some exceptions to this rule. Some homeowners insurance policies may offer limited coverage for lead paint removal if the lead paint is causing a health hazard. For example, if a child has been diagnosed with lead poisoning, your homeowners insurance policy may cover the cost of removing the lead paint from your home.
If you are concerned about lead paint in your home, you should contact your homeowners insurance company to ask about your coverage. You may also want to get a quote from a certified lead paint removal contractor to find out how much it will cost to remove the lead paint.
