Job Stories

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.

This homeowner in Allenhurst, NJ, experienced discomfort due to conditioned air escaping through leaky can lights and an attic that was not properly air sealed. The insufficient insulation and air leaks were driving up energy costs and reducing comfort. By air sealing the attic, installing can light covers over the can lights, and adding R-60 cellulose insulation, we can help lower the homeowner's energy bills and improve overall comfort.

A homeowner in Allenhurst, NJ faced challenges in maintaining comfort throughout the seasons. During our complimentary home evaluation, we discovered a major issue with leaking ducts. Both the supply and return ducts had noticeable gaps, letting unconditioned air seep in and allowing conditioned air to escape into unconditioned spaces. This leakage has resulted in higher energy bills for the homeowner. Contact us today for your free home evaluation and improve your home's comfort, energy efficiency, and indoor air quality.

In Highlands, NJ, a homeowner needed an attic insulation upgrade. During our free evaluation, we discovered that the can lights lacked proper insulation and air sealing, with visible gaps that allowed conditioned air to escape into the attic—wasting energy and increasing utility bills. In the attic, the lights were completely exposed. Our simple fix was to install can light covers and seal them with foam sealant, which stopped the air leaks and helped the homeowner save energy and reduce their utility bills.

After inspecting the crawl space in Ocean Grove, NJ, we discovered condensation forming on the pipes and dripping onto surrounding surfaces. High relative humidity can lead to the formation of condensation, which encourages mold growth on organic materials. This mold can release spores and odors, potentially compromising indoor air quality and leading to dry rot that damages the wood structure in the crawl space. To address this, we recommend installing a Sedona dehumidifier. This solution effectively reduces humidity levels, dries out the crawl space, and helps maintain comfort throughout the rest of the house.

This home in Deal, NJ feels uncomfortable and drafty due to insufficient insulation. Visible bare spots reveal areas where the attic lacks proper coverage. To make matters worse, the attic isn't air-sealed, which further increases the homeowner’s discomfort. By sealing the attic and adding cellulose insulation with an optimal R-value of R-60, we can significantly enhance comfort and energy efficiency in this home—and any home.

During our free home inspection in Deal, NJ, we found that the trunk connections to the supply line were leaking conditioned air into the attic. Meanwhile, the return trunk lines were pulling unconditioned attic air back into the duct system, leading to poor air quality and inconsistent temperatures throughout the home. We also found leaks at the register connections. We're more than just an insulation company—we inspect homes to identify the root causes of discomfort, high energy bills, and poor indoor air quality.

During our free home evaluation in Deal, NJ, we inspected the homeowner’s basement and found the rim joists and sill plates exposed—both common sources of air leaks. In the summer, these leaks let in heat and humidity; in the winter, they allow cold drafts to enter, leading to chilly floors and uncomfortable, drafty rooms above. To fix this, we apply spray foam insulation to seal the rim joists and sill plates. This airtight barrier prevents unwanted air and moisture from entering the home, resulting in noticeably more comfortable living spaces—warmer floors in winter and cooler rooms in summer.

This homeowner in Long Branch, NJ needed our help air sealing their attic. First we pull back some of the fiberglass insulation to check for gaps or holes in the attic floor. Our experts are always searching for cracks, gaps and holes in the attic floor. When fiberglass insulation becomes dirty that can be a sign of air leaking from these cracks, holes and gaps. So when an attic is not air sealed we have hot or cold air circulating into these cracks, holes, gaps and soffits. This can create the rooms below to become drafty, cold and hot. Before we blow-in our TruSoft cellulose insulation we must air seal the attic first. Once we air seal and insulate the attic, the customer will have a more comfortable house, lower fuel and electric bills.

We are visiting a homeowner in Long Branch, NJ that has complained about their upstairs bedrooms being too cold. After inspecting the attic our team noticed the attic was poorly insulated. Our team also found some flexible ducts that were loosely connected. We also found the attic was not air sealed and the fiberglass insulation did next to nothing to insulate. Before we insulate the attic, our team will reconnect any loose ducts and properly air seal the seams. Next we use our orange ZypFoam sealant to air seal the attic floors. After the attic is air sealed the team will start building catwalks and decking to help contain the insulation we blow-in. Once the decking and catwalk is in place our team blows-in our TruSoft cellulose insulation into the attic. Finally, we will install a Scuttle Hatch Cover over the entrance of the attic while we air seal the hatch to create an air sealed cover. This customer now has a more comfortable house, lower fuel and electric bills.