How Spray Foam Insulation Tallahassee Works

Spray Foam Insulation Tallahassee insulates and air seals homes, rentals, additions, shops and farm buildings in Tallahassee and the towns around it, from Quincy and Havana to Crawfordville, Monticello and Thomasville. We install open-cell and closed-cell spray foam, add blown-in insulation where it makes more sense, seal leaky attics and crawl spaces, and remove old insulation that has been soaked, soiled by pests or compressed into uselessness.

Every job starts with a visit. In North Florida the attic is usually the first stop, because that is where the summer heat comes in and, in most houses here, where the air handler and ductwork sit. We measure what is up there now, look at its condition and find the gaps around light fixtures, plumbing vents, the attic hatch and the top plates of interior walls. Below the floor, we check crawl spaces for standing water, sagging insulation and open vents. Outside, we note the clearance between soil and siding, since Florida's building code wants that six-inch gap kept open for termite inspection.

Then we tell you what we would do and why. Foam is not right for every space. On a wide, open attic floor, sealing the leaks and blowing in fiberglass or cellulose can cost less and still meet the code level. Under a roof deck, on the walls of a crawl space, inside a metal building or in a room addition, spray foam is often the better tool. When two approaches would both work, the quote lists both.

How we handle a job

• We look before we price. Nothing gets quoted until we have seen the spaces.
• Everything is written down. Each area on the quote shows the material, depth or thickness, target R-value and price.
• Problems come first. If we find a roof leak, wet framing, live wiring that needs an electrician, or signs of termites, we point it out before any insulation covers it.
• The house is protected. Floors and belongings get covered, work areas get closed off and ventilated.
• Rebates are explained straight. City of Tallahassee and Duke Energy programs have their own rules about materials and contractors, and we tell you plainly whether a job fits.
• Nothing starts without your OK. Work begins after you approve the quote, and changes are agreed in writing.

Who calls us

Homeowners with a hot upstairs bedroom or an air conditioner that runs all afternoon. Landlords near the universities who want lower bills and fewer comfort complaints from tenants. People adding a room or closing in a porch. Owners of raised coastal homes in Wakulla County with cold floors in January. Farmers and hobbyists in Gadsden and Jefferson counties with a metal building that drips or bakes.

Call (448) 220-2809 or send the form to set up a visit.