Servicing Michigan's Lower Peninsula & Greater Toledo
Monthly energy bills increase every time the furnace or air conditioner kicks on. Michigan homeowners with poor attic insulation see their expensive air, the air they pay to heat or cool their house, escape right through the attic.
Updating that old attic insulation with spray foam not only gives your furnace and air conditioner a break from constantly running but makes families happy with reduced monthly energy bills and the avoidance of other annoying problems like condensation, mold, and ice dams.
Keeping the conditioned air in and the outside air out improves energy efficiency, reduces the carbon footprint, and puts more money back in your pocket.
Foam insulation provides the necessary air seal to keep indoor temperatures consistent across all the rooms of your home all year, no matter the season.
Less dust, allergens, and condensation leading to mold and mildew entering your home will make the whole family happy, not just those with allergies.
For the spray foam to work properly, your old fiberglass or cellulose attic insulation will need to be removed. Our removal crew will roll up old fiberglass insulation and place it in large garbage bags or vacuum out cellulose with industrial size vacuums to ensure the area is all cleaned out and ready for spray foam. This is a challenging job that our specialized removal crew makes simple by removing and disposing of your old insulation.
When insulating an attic with spray foam, the roof deck or the flat (floor) can be insulated. When the roof deck is insulated, the attic becomes a semi-conditioned space, no longer has extreme temperatures throughout the year, and is great for storage. If there are high peaks or a connected garage that shares the attic, it may be best to insulate the attic flat. Your estimator will explore these options with you during your estimate and recommend the best solution for your home.
Since 2002 we’ve insulated thousands of existing homes with foam insulation.
Our consultative project managers, highly skilled crews, and helpful office staff aim to guide you through the process with ease. To top things off, our lifetime warranty gives your family access to our family long after the job is complete.
You get premium foam insulation and top-of-the-line technology that delivers a consistent, reliable, and safe product.
You receive experienced, highly skilled, and professional crews - who are our employees - to complete your install.
We stand behind our work with a lifetime warranty on the product and workmanship, so you’re now part of the family.
Thomas Oleksiak
Terri Horn
Are you looking to compare all attic insulation options? Learn about the pros and cons of the most common insulation materials for attics, including fiberglass, cellulose, and spray foam.
Curious about the cost of foam insulation for your attic? Learn about the factors that impact the pricing of foam insulation, as well as what you might expect to pay for your project.
Do you want a fresh start for your attic's insulation? Learn why removing that old, dirty cellulose and fiberglass is necessary before the spray foam is applied.
This really depends on what you plan to do with the space. If you include your attic in your building envelope by insulating the roof deck, then you can use the space for storage, as well as prevent ice dams. Insulating the attic flat cuts it off from the rest of the home’s conditioned space. Learn more.
Choosing the attic system that is best for your home really comes down to what you want to use the space for and how your home is designed. If you want storage space and no risk or moisture, the unvented is the way to go. If you have a high-pitched roof, then vented is a better bet. Learn more.
The old insulation in your attic should be removed before the spray foam is applied. This is done so the spray foam can get into all of the nooks and crannies creating an air seal in your attic. Learn more.
One of the benefits of using a premium open cell spray foam is that it doesn’t retain water. It also doesn’t promote mold and mildew growth. Learn more.
Spray foam is not inviting for rodents and other pests to nest in compared to materials like fiberglass and cellulose. The air seal foam creates also helps to block those air leaks critters are looking for to find a way in. Learn more.
Spray foam insulation on the roof deck can help combat that hot attic. This is because the attic has now become a conditioned part of your living space. Learn more.
Both open cell and closed cell spray foam create the air seal you're looking for in your attic. While open cell spray foam is what is usually recommended, there are instances where closed cell makes the most sense. Learn more.
The cost to insulate an attic can vary greatly depending on the size of the area to be sprayed and the material used. The range to insulate the attic is between $5,000 and $10,000. Learn more.
The short answer is no but spraying foam insulation over mold isn't the magic cure you're hoping for. Spray foam will kill mold because of the air seal it creates, but there's a lot more to consider. Learn more.
You can save between 15 to 50 percent by insulating your attic if it is the only area of your home leaking air. There is more to consider though than just this one area. Learn more.