Which of the following conditions would be considered poor regarding a visual assessment?

A visual assessment aims to identify conditions that may indicate lead hazard risks in painted surfaces. Large cracks and water damage represent significant deterioration and compromise the integrity of the paint and substrate. Such conditions can lead to the peeling or chipping of paint, increasing the likelihood of lead exposure, particularly in homes built before 1978.

Intact surfaces with minor wear, good paint condition, and freshly painted surfaces reflect situations that are generally acceptable and do not pose immediate risks for lead exposure. Therefore, the assessment of poor conditions specifically focuses on identifying significant defects, such as the large cracks and water damage mentioned. This indicates that the architectural integrity and safety of the paint system are at risk, warranting further evaluation or remediation actions.