Which of these is NOT generally part of a lead paint inspection?

Indoor air quality assessment is not generally part of a lead paint inspection. The primary focus of a lead paint inspection involves identifying the presence of lead-based paint in homes or buildings, particularly in areas where children or expectant mothers could be exposed. This includes examining surfaces, samples of painted materials, and potentially investigating additional structures on the property to assess risk factors related to lead exposure.

While soil sampling of nearby areas, medical evaluations for affected individuals, and investigations of other structures may be relevant in broader assessments of lead exposure and health risks, these components do not fall under the standard procedures for just a lead paint inspection. The primary objective remains to identify lead-based paint hazards within the specific inspected property, making indoor air quality a less relevant consideration in the context of lead paint risks.