Biohazard cleanup in The Bronx

What we run into in The Bronx

The Bronx splits sharply between large apartment complexes and the detached and semi-detached housing in the north and east. A job in Riverdale or Throgs Neck and a job in a Co-op City tower are barely the same trade. In the large complexes the management office controls access, the elevators and often the loading bay, and the practical first step is getting their requirements rather than getting a crew moving. In the detached housing we work much as we would on the Island.

• Walk-ups and buildings where the service elevator has to be booked, which sets the schedule more than the size of the job does.
• Co-op and condo boards and managing agents who need notifying, and sometimes a certificate of insurance before a crew can enter.
• Shared hallways and shared ventilation, so we check whether anything has reached the corridor or a neighbouring unit.
• Nowhere legal to park, which means the vehicle plan is part of the job plan.

Who calls us from The Bronx

Building superintendents and managing agents, landlords, co-op and condo boards, families, and estate executors.

Getting a crew in and material out

Tell us the floor, whether there is an elevator, and who holds the keys. Those three answers change the plan more than anything else you can tell us on the call.

Nearby areas we also cover

Riverdale, Fordham, Throgs Neck, Pelham Bay, Morris Park, Co-op City — and the rest of New York City. Nothing here is a limit on where we go; call and ask if your street is not named.