Asbestos Removal in Tigard

At Tigard Asbestos Removal, we make asbestos removal quick and easy for homeowners and property managers alike. Our proven methods include a decade of experience, reliable professionals, guaranteed work, and affordable pricing. Call now for a free, personalized quote, no obligation.

For us, every project is unique and we always focus on your home's needs. Whether you are refreshing one unit or preparing a larger renovation, we begin with the building's use and the desired end result. Flooring, ceiling finishes, insulation and exterior materials all get their own place in our careful planning. Scroll down to learn more about asbestos removal and our unique approach.

Entry of a 1970s split-level with small taped sample spots on the ceiling, wall and floor and sealed sample bags on a step
Asbestos testing and surveysPopcorn ceilingsFloorsSiding and roofingDuct and furnace insulationPre-demolition abatement

What we test and remove

A section of wall around an old electrical panel neatly cut out, with plastic taped around the openingA room sealed off with plastic sheeting, a HEPA air unit by the window and a stippled popcorn ceiling overhead

Asbestos testing and surveys

The 1970s were Tigard’s biggest building decade, with the 1980s close behind. A house from either decade falls under Oregon’s survey rule when a contractor renovates it. An accredited inspector samples what you plan to disturb, and the lab results tell us what needs abatement.

Popcorn ceilings

A textured ceiling that tests positive is friable, so we remove it wet inside a negative pressure enclosure after a 10-day DEQ notice. If the lab finds no asbestos, the ceiling is ordinary drywall work.

Older kitchen floor of small square vinyl tiles, some lifted to show black mastic, with plastic sheeting along the wallsA 1940s one-story house with gray cement shingles partly removed from one wall, uncovering the original painted wood lap siding

Floors

One room can fall under two rules. Lifted whole and wet, vinyl tile remains nonfriable, while asbestos-backed sheet vinyl counts as friable whatever its state. Every layer is tested, and the positive ones come out before your installer starts.

Siding and roofing

Cement shingles, cement siding and asbestos roofing are nonfriable under DEQ’s rules while they stay intact. We take them off whole and wet after a five-day notice, without cutting or breaking them on the wall.

An empty utility closet with a metal duct at the ceiling, a gray panel on the back wall and plastic sheeting on the floorOlder wood-sided house behind a chain-link fence, prepared for demolition, with a plastic-lined dumpster, wet gravel and fir trees under an overcast sky

Duct and furnace insulation

Replacing an old furnace can disturb white paper tape on duct seams, duct insulation and furnace gaskets, all of which Metro lists for asbestos testing. Pipe insulation is one of DEQ’s examples of friable material.

Pre-demolition abatement

In February 2026 Tigard adopted a new code chapter so the city can keep issuing demolition permits. The asbestos steps come from the state: a whole-building survey, a DEQ notice and removal before the house comes down.

Asbestos testing and removal costs

More than 3 in every 10 Tigard homes were built before 1980, making asbestos a common issue in our community. Our price ranges cover hired labor, materials, containment, lab fees and disposal for typical jobs in Tigard, King City and Durham. Expect the low figure for a small job with easy access, and the top for bigger areas, occupied buildings, second stories or extra air tests.

Asbestos testing and surveys

  • Testing a few materials, up to about 4 samples$300 – $600+
  • Asbestos survey before a remodel, one house$400 – $1,000+
  • Asbestos survey before tearing down a house$800 – $2,000+
  • Survey of a small commercial or apartment building$1,500 – $4,000+
What is included

An accredited inspector samples each suspect material in the area you plan to change, or the whole building before a teardown, and the lab reports every layer separately. Buildings of five or more units are surveyed whatever their age.

Get a free quoteSee an example project

Popcorn ceiling removal

  • One room ceiling, about 150 to 250 sq ft$1,500 – $3,700+
  • Several rooms or one floor, about 600 to 1,000 sq ft$4,600 – $11,500+
  • Whole house, about 1,500 to 2,000 sq ft of ceiling$8,500 – $21,000+
What is included

Samples of each textured area, the 10-day DEQ notice, a negative pressure enclosure, wet scraping into labeled bags, disposal and a final clean, leaving bare board. Skim coat and paint are extra.

Get a free quoteSee an example project

Floor tile and sheet vinyl removal

  • One bathroom or laundry floor, about 50 to 100 sq ft$1,000 – $2,500+
  • One kitchen or large room, about 150 to 300 sq ft$1,500 – $4,200+
  • Several rooms, about 500 to 1,000 sq ft$3,300 – $10,000+
What is included

Tile kept whole and wet and lifted after the five-day notice, and asbestos-backed sheet vinyl removed under the friable rules after ten days. Adhesive, bagging, disposal and cleanup are included. New flooring is extra.

Get a free quoteSee an example project

Siding and roofing removal

  • Siding on one wall, garage or shed, about 200 to 400 sq ft$2,100 – $5,500+
  • Siding on a one-story house, about 1,200 to 1,800 sq ft of wall$8,500 – $21,000+
  • Siding on a two-story house, about 2,000 to 3,000 sq ft of wall$13,500 – $33,000+
What is included

Shingles and cement siding misted, pried off in whole pieces after a five-day notice, wrapped for the landfill, and the soil along the wall vacuumed. A new exterior costs extra; a roof gets its own survey and price.

Get a free quoteSee an example project

Duct and HVAC insulation removal

  • Duct wrap and tape in one basement or crawl space$1,250 – $3,700+
  • Old boiler or furnace with its insulation and nearby pipe$3,700 – $10,000+
What is included

Tape, wrap and gaskets removed wet in a sealed work area under negative pressure, labeled double bags, an air check and disposal. Resealing the ducts and a new furnace are extra.

Get a free quoteSee an example project

Pre-demolition abatement

  • Abatement of a whole house before tear-down$8,500 – $25,000+
What is included

All the asbestos the survey finds, taken out before the wrecking crew arrives, plus the DEQ notices and the landfill trip. The survey and the teardown itself are separate prices.

Get a free quoteSee an example project

Ranges are 2026 estimates, not quotes. Call today for a free, personalized quote.

Our process

01

Walk the project

Tell us what you plan to open, replace or tear down. That decides whether the survey covers one room or the whole building.

02

Test

An accredited inspector samples each suspect material, and the lab reports every layer separately.

03

Notify and prepare

We file DEQ’s friable or nonfriable notice, seal the work area and post the warning signs.

04

Remove and dispose

Wet removal, double bags, a label and a shipment form. The load then goes only to a landfill DEQ has approved for asbestos.

Tigard homes from the 1970s and 1980s

About a third of Tigard’s homes were built before 1980, and only 1 in 40 before 1950. Another 19% went up during the 1980s. Oregon’s survey line sits at 2004, not 1980, so a 1980s house is treated like a 1970s one when a contractor renovates it.

Age alone does not prove asbestos is there. Only a lab result does.

Demolition permits in Tigard

The City Council adopted Ordinance No. 26-02 in February 2026, creating Chapter 14.24 of the Tigard Municipal Code for building demolition permits. Ask the Building Division what the permit needs for your address. Whatever the city asks, the state’s survey and DEQ notice rules apply to the demolition.

Serving Tigard, King City and Durham

We also serve King City and Durham. Call us for confirmation if your address is outside the area.

Frequently asked questions

Does a house built in 1985 need an asbestos survey?

It does when a contractor is going to renovate or demolish it, because Oregon’s cutoff is January 1, 2004. A 1985 house can still test clean; the survey is how you find out.

Can I take asbestos to a Metro transfer station?

No. Metro transfer stations cannot accept asbestos. A household can bring up to two 25-pound bags a day to Metro household hazardous waste. Households with more than 50 pounds, and all businesses, take it to a landfill permitted to accept asbestos. Metro names two: Hillsboro Landfill and the Wasco County Landfill in The Dalles.

Do I need a licensed abatement contractor for siding?

Intact cement siding is nonfriable, so a DEQ abatement license isn’t required. A CCB-licensed contractor can do it once DEQ has had the nonfriable notice for five days. Siding that is broken up or crumbling can become friable.

What does DEQ charge?

DEQ charges a notification fee with each notice, set by the rule in force when you file. The amount changes from year to year, so we confirm it when we file.

Request a free asbestos removal quote

We recommend calling, but do feel free to contact us using this form. We'll get back to you with a free, personalized quote or additional questions as soon as possible. We're here to help.

Call (971) 414-4913

Call (971) 414-4913