Enterprise Plan

Yes, insulation can help reduce allergens in your home. While its primary purpose is to regulate indoor temperature, insulation also acts as a barrier against outdoor pollutants and allergens like pollen, dust, and mold spores. By sealing cracks, gaps, and leaks, insulation helps prevent these irritants from entering your living space. Additionally, proper insulation can reduce moisture buildup, which in turn limits mold growth—a common allergen trigger. Choosing the right type of insulation and ensuring it’s installed and maintained properly can contribute to a healthier, more comfortable indoor environment for you and your family.

In many cases, you can add new insulation to existing insulation, according to Diamond Certified. This is because the overall R-value (a measure of insulation resistance) is cumulative.

Yes, removing old insulation can improve air quality, eliminate moisture and mold issues, and create a clean slate for new insulation.

Yes, the IRS offers tax credits for home energy improvements, including insulation.

Yes, attic insulation greatly helps improve air conditioning (AC) efficiency and can make your home more comfortable during hot weather. By reducing heat transfer from the attic into your home, insulation minimizes the load on your AC system, leading to lower energy bills and a more comfortable living environment.

Attic ventilation serves two main functions: to lower attic temperatures and to remove excess moisture. Lowering the temperature in the attic can help reduce air-conditioning energy costs and roof deck temperature, optimize the service life of a roof covering, and minimize ice damming.

You should feel a current of air coming from the register, whether it's warm or cool, depending on the season and your thermostat settings.