Greenleaf Environmental, Inc.

Greenleaf Environmental gets called when something in a building has to be sealed off before it can come out — asbestos in an old ceiling, mold behind attic sheathing, a section of structure that has to be taken down carefully rather than knocked over. The Lawrence company works residential and commercial jobs across Massachusetts and New Hampshire out of an office on Blanchard Street, and its Better Business Bureau file describes a six-employee corporation that opened in July 2008. Its written customer history is short and it is dated. In a 2019 Google review, a homeowner described Rogelio Villarta taking on a mold problem in their attic and called the crew on time and affordable — enough that they passed the name along to friends and family. Google's page averages 4.3 stars across three ratings. The institutional side of the file is stronger than the customer side. Its BBB profile is an A+ with accreditation running back to March 2016 and no complaints posted, and the Massachusetts Supplier Diversity Office lists its Minority Business Enterprise certification as active through February 2029 — a registry check, not a self-report. Greenleaf also turns up in a Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts spending listing at $21,250, an undated entry that at least points at institutional work alongside the residential jobs. What that leaves is a company with eighteen years behind it and very little written from the people who hired them lately. Ask for references from abatement jobs like yours in the past year, and have the containment, air-clearance and disposal steps spelled out in the quote before anyone opens a wall. For a homeowner facing asbestos or mold rather than a cosmetic problem, Greenleaf is a specialist outfit doing exactly that work — just go in expecting to do your own reference-checking rather than leaning on a deep public review history.