Spray Foam Insulation in Northampton Township, PA

Spray Foam Insulation in Northampton Township mostly means upgrading houses from its long growth spurt. Population went from 6,006 in 1960 to 35,406 in 1990, according to Wikipedia, so most homes in Richboro, Holland and Churchville date from those decades. Neshaminy Creek forms the township's whole northeastern boundary, and Tyler State Park covers 1,711 acres inside it.

Houses from three decades

A 1960s ranch, a 1970s split-level and a 1980s colonial each leak in different places. Ranches lose heat through big, thinly insulated attics. Split-levels leak at garage ceilings and multiple rim joists. Colonials often have bonus rooms and unsealed kneewalls. We walk through the house and tell you which of those apply.

Floods along the creek

Neshaminy Creek has risen more than 10 feet above normal in severe storms, and Irene and Lee pushed it to 100-year highs. Homes near the creek or its many tributaries should have dry basements before any insulation goes on the walls.

Where we start

In most houses, the attic and the rim joist. Those two areas usually return the most comfort for the money, and both are quick jobs compared with walls.

Additions and sunrooms

Over three decades of growth, many Northampton houses have gained a sunroom, family room or bedroom addition. Additions are often the least comfortable rooms in the house, because they were insulated by a different builder, at a different time, and sometimes sit over a crawl space or slab with little insulation underneath. We look at each addition on its own and tell you what will help.

We look first and give you a written price. Get a free estimate