Toxic home schooling

Welcome, sign in or click here to subscribe.


Saturday, February 28, 2026

	Subscribe / Renew Subscribe to the DJC online, newspaper or plancenter.com
	Contact Us Have a news item or subscription question? Phone, E-mail, Directions
► Subscribe to our Free Weekly Newsletter

	Construction Bids Contracting, IFBs, Sub-Bids, RFPs, Rosters, Bids, Awards, Upcoming Projects, Building Permits, Specialty Contractors
	Plancenter.com Plans and specifications for Pacifc Northwest projects
	Consultant Services A & E Bids, RFPs, SOQs, Rosters
	Misc. Goods and Services Bids, RFPs, SOQs, Rosters
	Public Notices Legal Notices, Government Notices, City Notices
	Firm Directory The Northwest's top Consultants and Contractors
	Building Permits Listings of building permits from around the Northwest
	Real Estate RFPs, Sales
	Credit Liens
	Business Licenses Complete Archives of WA Business Licenses
	Special Sections See our recent publications
	Editorial Calendar Check out our upcoming special sections for 2026
	Classifieds DJC.com Classified advertisements

	Publish a Notice Place your legal notice in the DJC
	Advertise Market your business to decision makers around the Northwest
	Reprints Order a reprint in hard copy, PDF or linked HTML.
	Plans Add your firm as a planholder. Upload a plan to plancenter.
	Contact Us Phone, E-mail, Directions

FEATURED NOTICE
Seattle Housing Authority Primeau Place Reclad Project
New Bid Calls	5
New Consultant Notices	3
New Supply Bids	4

Subscriber content preview

May 17, 2001

For $20-$50 a pop, homeowners can buy test kits for lead, radon, mold and bacteria.

By JOE NABBEFELD
Journal Real Estate Editor

Photo by Joe Nabbefeld

Hometest Inc. kits include instructions, a vial to place samples in and a return envelope. Results are mailed back to the homeowner.

Our homes are our nests, but sometimes hidden toxins can make them less nurturing than hoped.

. . .

To read this story in full login or purchase a subscription.

Previous columns: