Abatement Desk

The ten working days don't start until the notice goes in, so on most jobs the paperwork is what decides the start date.

It shows in the record: more than half of Wisconsin abatement jobs start within a day of the first date the law allows.

We hold the job — the site, the dates, the amounts, the documents — so the notice is ready the day it can go in, and you know the day the next one is due.

Filings

  1. Crew can start Sep 18
    Job 1400 Mineral St. demolition, two structures
    To do File by Sep 3 every field complete
  2. Crew can start Sep 23
    Job Cedar Street Apartments floor tile, units 1–8
    To do File by Sep 8 draft, four fields left
  3. Crew can start Sep 17
    Job Riverside Elementary boiler room, 480 lin ft
    To do Revise asbestos up 26%
  4. Crew can start Sep 16
    Job 212 N. Water St. pipe insulation, 3,200 sq ft
    To do Nothing due notice went in Sep 1
  5. Crew can start Sep 11
    Job County Hwy J garage roofing, 1,150 sq ft
    To do Nothing due notice went in Aug 27

An example. The sites are invented; the dates obey the ten-working-day rule.

Your filings are already here

Wisconsin's notifications are public record, and we've already read them. Sign in and your firm's jobs are listed — you look them over and confirm they're yours. There's nothing to re-key and no setup to do.

Every job, one list

Every job, what its notice says right now, and what's due next — one list you can read in ten seconds.

Getting the same answer from ARDN means a login, an MFA code, a search, and five tabs, for every job you want to check.

One record per job

Whether two people file or ten, they work from the same record. Documents get attached once, where they belong, instead of re-uploaded by whoever gets there first. Unlimited users on every plan.

Know before you file

The start date is checked against the ten-working-day rule (NR 447.07(1)) before anything goes in. If the amount of asbestos moves by 20% or more, that's a revision (NR 447.07(2)) — we flag it. If the start date changes, that's a revision too (NR 447.07(3)(d)), and the code is blunt about it:

In no event may an operation … begin on a date other than the date contained in the written notice of the new start date.

Federal penalties for a missed or wrong notice accrue per day, per violation, and EPA pursues the contractor as well as the building owner.

You still press Submit

You press it in ARDN yourself, same as today. We do everything up to it, and tell you when it's due.

And this works beside whatever runs your jobs and crews. It's not scheduling software and it isn't trying to be.

Pricing

A plan covers a set number of notifications a year. If you file more than it covers, each extra one is $49 — the same rate on every plan.

  • Standard

    $79/mo

    Covers 24 notifications a year — two a month.

    $49 each after that.

  • Pro

    $189/mo

    Covers 52 notifications a year — one a week.

    $49 each after that.

  • High volume

    $399/mo

    Covers 156 notifications a year — three a week.

    $49 each after that.

Pay-as-you-go

$49 each

No subscription, no cap. Below about twenty a year, this costs less than any plan.

Unlimited revisions. Unlimited users. Additional states are $99/mo each.

You don't have to pick the right plan and hope. Every month we look at what you filed over the past twelve months, and if a different plan would cost less for that, we move you to it — down after a quiet year, up only when the bigger plan costs less than paying $49 for the extras.

$79 a month is less than the state's own fee for a single mid-sized notification ($700).

What the rules say

Notice is due at least ten working days before work begins (NR 447.07(1), (3)(a)); a working day is Monday through Friday and includes holidays (NR 447.02(43)).

Wisconsin charges $135 to $1,325 for the notification itself, by rule — the permit-exemption-review fee of NR 410.05(2) plus the inspection fee of NR 410.05(3), summed. The bands are printed on form 4500-113: $135 for a demolition whose asbestos is under the threshold, then $400, $700, and $1,325 as the combined footage rises. A revision costs nothing unless the amount of asbestos moves by 20% or more, which adds $100 under NR 410.05(4).

Federal civil penalties under the Clean Air Act run to $124,426 per day, per violation (42 U.S.C. 7413(b); 40 CFR 19.4, Table 1, for penalties assessed on or after 8 January 2025).

Opening to Wisconsin firms September 14

Leave your address and we'll email you once, the day it opens. Nothing else.

Pick another state if that's where you file — it tells us which one to build next.

Wisconsin opens September 14. If you file somewhere else, we'll email you when your state opens, not before.