Job Stories

This homeowner located in Avon By The Sea, NJ suffered from inadequate attic insulation. Also, a poorly insulated kneewall space and air leaks helped contribute to the owners hot and cold rooms. In short, our customer was suffering from uncomfortable rooms. Our team removed the old fiberglass insulation and spray foamed the rim joists to eliminate the outside air from leaking into the attic. Next we installed our SilverGlo foam insulation panels on the bottom of the rafters in the kneewall spaces. Also we fasten Foamax insulation panels on the rafters to help insulate the roof. We use our orange ZypFoam sealant to air seal the floors gaps and holes by eliminating any air leaking in and out of the attic floors. Then the roof slopes are dense packed with our TruSoft cellulose insulation behind the Foamax and SilverGlo foam insulation panels. Finally, the flat ceiling (called Devils Triangle) is insulated with our TruSoft cellulose insulation. We also dense packed under the attics wooden floor or plywood with our TruSoft cellulose insulation. Our customer now enjoys a house that’s more comfortable all year and now enjoys a much more energy efficient house. A house that is more energy efficient means this customer is paying less for their energy bills.

During our free home energy audit in Avon by the Sea, NJ, we always conduct a comprehensive inspection of your entire house, including the basement or crawl space, attic, and any rooms with reported issues. We also examine the exterior of your home, paying special attention to often overlooked areas like cantilevers and exterior overhangs. After all, our specialty is fixing uncomfortable homes. Depending on your home’s structure, we may either drill holes at the bottom and dense pack the area with TruSoft cellulose insulation or remove the bottom to apply other insulation products. With our expertise, high-quality products, and skilled team, we will make your home more comfortable and energy-efficient.

During our free home inspection in Avon by the Sea, we discovered open vents in the crawl space, allowing cold air in during winter and warm, humid air in summer. These temperature fluctuations can lead to mold, rot, odors, condensation, cold floors, a drafty home, and higher energy bills. We also found the home's mechanical systems in the crawl space, where exposure to hot or cold air affects the temperature of the air you’re paying to heat or cool. For instance, warm air entering in summer heats the ducts while the AC is running, and cold air cools them in winter while the heat is on, leading to energy waste. The solution is simple: we can seal the vents, apply spray foam to the rim joists, and insulate the crawl space walls with foam board to prevent these issues.

In Avon By The Sea, NJ, a homeowner experienced cold floors and uncomfortable rooms. During our Free Home Evaluation, we discovered that the basement rim joists lacked insulation, and there were significant gaps around pipes and wires, resulting in substantial air leaks. By applying spray foam to seal these gaps and insulating the rim joists, we can effectively prevent outside air from infiltrating the home, thereby eliminating cold floors and discomfort. Count on us to transform your home into a comfortable oasis!

During an inspection of a home in Avon-by-the-Sea, NJ, we discovered exterior vents indicating a vented crawl space. Inside, we found these vents were unsealed, allowing hot, cold, and humid outside air to enter the space—conditions that can lead to discomfort, increased energy costs, and even mold growth that affects indoor air quality. To address this, we can seal the vents to stop air leakage, and then insulate the crawl space by sealing the rim joists, installing foam board along the foundation walls, and placing a vapor barrier or liner on the floor. These upgrades will create a more comfortable living environment, improve air quality, and help reduce energy bills.

Upon inspection of the homeowner’s attic in Bradley Beach, NJ, it's clear that the insulation is insufficient. The presence of dirt buildup in the fiberglass insulation around the can lights suggests inadequate air sealing, leading to the escape of conditioned air into the attic. Moreover, visible gaps in the attic insulation worsen the problem. To address these issues, we propose installing TiteShell covers over the can lights and sealing them with ZypFoam. Additionally, we will seal the remainder of the attic floor and bolster insulation with TruSoft cellulose to improve both comfort and energy efficiency.

Our team discovered a small kneewall causing discomfort for a homeowner in Bradley Beach, NJ. Hot and cold air passing through the soffits into the kneewall led to cold floors, drafts, and stuffiness, varying by season. We proposed solutions to address this issue and, after installing SilverGlo foam boards and sealing the seams, the homeowner now enjoys a more comfortable, energy-efficient room.

We were called to a condo in Bradley Beach, NJ, where the association or property manager alerted us to frozen pipes in the overhang or soffit area. Our team successfully identified and insulated the affected pipes. After properly sealing the soffit or overhang, we effectively prevented further freezing issues.

This homeowner in Allenhurst, NJ, owns a stunning early 1900s home. During our attic inspection, we observed inadequate insulation and a lack of proper air sealing—a common issue in both older and newer homes. Despite the seemingly good condition of the ductwork, if there's insufficient air sealing or insulation, conditioned air can escape into the attic, leading to increased energy expenses and decreased comfort. By utilizing ZypFoam sealant for air sealing and adding TruSoft cellulose insulation to achieve the recommended R-Value of R-60, we can significantly enhance the comfort and energy efficiency of this home.

Upon entering the crawl space in Allenhurst, NJ, we immediately detected high moisture levels. The exposed walls lacked insulation, with visible deterioration of fiberglass and wood. We found standing water, a struggling sump pump, and leaking ductwork throughout the space. These issues compromise indoor air quality by allowing crawl space air into the duct system, which circulates back into the home's conditioned spaces. Additionally, conditioned air escapes into the crawl space, leading to temperature inconsistencies. Evidence of dry rot in wooden beams further underscored the moisture and temperature fluctuations. Our proposed solutions include replacing the sump pump, insulating walls with SilverGlo Foam Boards, spray foaming rim joists, encapsulating the floor with CleanSpace liner, and mastic sealing or encapsulating ducts as needed. These measures aim to enhance comfort, energy efficiency, indoor air quality, and overall home integrity for the homeowner.