Residential insulation
Home insulation projects designed around comfort, air leakage, moisture, ventilation, and the way the complete enclosure needs to perform.
Five-star Google reviews
Selected feedback from customers who worked with the Score Spray Foam team.
“Tal and the team were professional, punctual, and extremely accommodating. Their pricing was very reasonable, and the quality of their work was top-notch.”
“Jay and his crew did a phenomenal job. Jay helped educate me on all of my options and gave his honest opinion.”
“Great price and the service is top notch, staff are very friendly.”
The right starting point
Residential spray foam can insulate and air-seal difficult assemblies, but the project must start with the house. Score reviews the existing boundary, moisture history, attic or crawl-space strategy, mechanical equipment, access, and the homeowner’s goals before recommending open-cell or closed-cell foam.
Planning your project
An estimate should connect your comfort concerns to specific areas of the home. Attics, walls and crawl spaces do not have identical preparation or installation requirements, even when the same material is being considered.
Ask for the areas, product, intended thickness, preparation and required coverings. Make removals, repairs and finishing responsibilities explicit. The attic-floor and roof-deck options should not be treated as interchangeable line items.
Discuss people, pets, belongings and access before scheduling. Confirm the project-specific isolation, ventilation and re-entry plan in writing. Coordinate other trades and any repairs that must happen before insulation.
Request the installed product information, agreed application areas and thickness, available installation photos and any remaining responsibilities. Check incentive approval requirements before committing to work rather than assuming that an insulation estimate establishes eligibility.
Residential applications
Each assembly gets its own service pathway because attic, crawl-space, and wall projects involve different moisture, ventilation, access, and code decisions.
Evaluate vented and unvented attic strategies, roof condition, air sealing, HVAC, moisture, and required protective coverings.
Explore attic insulationAddress drainage, ground moisture, air leakage, framing, utilities, and the correct enclosure boundary before insulating.
Explore crawl-space insulationCoordinate framing depth, sheathing, vapor behavior, penetrations, finishes, and open- or closed-cell product selection.
Explore spray foam insulationResidential work
The photos document real wall, roofline, and attic applications. The correct boundary and product still depend on the individual home and the conditions found during assessment.
What matters
Evaluate vented versus unvented approaches, roof condition, HVAC, ventilation, and fire-protection requirements before moving the boundary.
Coordinate cavity depth, sheathing, vapor control, windows, exterior layers, wiring, and future finishes.
Address water, drainage, ground moisture, utilities, combustion safety, and the correct enclosure boundary first.
The process
Review the problem, construction, existing insulation, moisture signs, roof or foundation conditions, utilities, and occupied-space requirements.
Choose the air and thermal boundary, suitable foam type, target thickness, preparation, ventilation, coverings, and related work.
Protect the work area, follow the product-specific safety plan, install the defined scope, and review completed conditions.
Common questions
Common applications include attics, roof decks, walls, rim joists, crawl spaces, basements, additions, and renovation areas. Suitability depends on the assembly and existing conditions.
It can reduce air leakage and heat flow when installed continuously at the correct boundary. Windows, ducts, mechanical systems, and other enclosure defects may also contribute.
The project must follow the selected product’s site-isolation, ventilation, occupancy, and re-entry requirements. Confirm the written safety plan before work starts.
Ready to discuss the project?
