Attics & upper floors
Review insulation coverage and accessible air leakage paths before planning an attic upgrade. Address gaps and bypasses as part of the scope.
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● Building Performance ● Weatherization ● Energy Savings Modeling
(914) 295-4099
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New York Energy Assessments
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New York
Energy AssessmentsBook an assessment MenuInsulation & air sealing.
Find the gaps.
A little preparation.
Let’s find your
New YorkEnergy AssessmentsBook an assessment Menu
DRAFTS · INSULATION · COMFORT
Insulation & air sealing.
Keep comfort inside.
Address drafts and uneven temperatures with a plan for insulation and air sealing. We help homeowners in Westchester County and the Bronx understand where enclosure improvements fit.
KNOW WHAT COMES NEXT
A clear path through your project.
Confirm the scope, understand the findings, and decide on your next step with the information you need.
- 01
Find the priority areas
Discuss comfort concerns and evaluate accessible areas for insulation gaps and air leakage.
- 02
Define the work
Review proposed locations, materials, access needs, and how ventilation or other conditions affect the plan.
- 03
Review completed improvements
Discuss the completed work, appropriate performance checks, and care or follow-up recommendations.
TARGETED IMPROVEMENTS
Find the gaps.
Build a better enclosure.
Choose insulation and air sealing measures around the areas that need attention, with moisture and ventilation conditions considered together.
Walls & cavities
Discuss suitable insulation methods for accessible wall cavities, including blown-in or dense-pack options where appropriate for the construction.
Basements & crawl spaces
Evaluate the lower enclosure, rim joists, and relevant moisture conditions. Plan insulation, air sealing, and follow-up checks around the home.
BEFORE WE VISIT
A little preparation.
A more useful conversation.
- Tell us about moisture, roof leaks, or pest concerns.
- Keep access routes to the attic and basement clear.
- Share information about previous insulation or air sealing.
Are insulation and air sealing the same?
They address different parts of the enclosure. Insulation slows heat transfer; air sealing addresses unintended air movement. A plan may include both.
Should I add insulation before replacing HVAC?
Reviewing the enclosure first can help inform the discussion about heating and cooling needs. The right sequence depends on your home and project.
Are incentives available?
Some projects may qualify for programs. Eligibility, funding, and work requirements must be checked for your household and property.
START WITH YOUR HOME
Let’s find your
next step.
Tell us where you are and what you’d like to improve.
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