Which of the following is not a primary concern of the lead safe housing rule?

The lead safe housing rule primarily focuses on the prevention of lead exposure in residential properties, particularly concerning children. Childhood lead exposure is a significant concern because lead toxicity can severely impact the health and development of children. Therefore, the rule implements practices to mitigate this risk in housing environments.

Renovation practices are also critical under this rule, as improper renovations in homes built before 1978 can disturb lead-based paint and increase the risk of exposure. Compliance strategies, including penalties for non-compliance, are an essential part of ensuring that these practices are followed and that housing remains safe for residents.

On the other hand, lead in drinking water is not a primary concern addressed by the lead safe housing rule itself. While lead in drinking water is indeed a serious health issue and is governed by different regulatory frameworks (like the Safe Drinking Water Act), it does not fall under the specific provisions and focus of the lead safe housing rule, which emphasizes lead in paint and dust in residential settings. Thus, this aspect of lead safety is considered secondary in this context.