Attic, wall, and basement insulation sized for Iowa's cold winters and humid summers.
Iowa homes swing from below-zero winters to humid summers, and insulation is what keeps the heating and cooling bill from swinging with it. We install and upgrade insulation in attics, exterior walls, and basements, matched to R-value targets that make sense for this climate.
We run insulation installation crews across the Corridor, including Iowa City, Coralville, North Liberty, Cedar Rapids, Marion, West Liberty, and Washington. Every job starts with the same walkthrough and a written estimate before anything gets scheduled.
Full liability coverage on every job. You get proof of insurance before we ever set a ladder against your house.
The number on the estimate is the number on the invoice. We walk the whole scope with you before anything is scheduled.
No subcontractors bouncing your insulation installation project between companies. The crew that quotes it is the crew that shows up.
If our workmanship fails, we come back and make it right. Thirty years in one corridor only works if we answer the phone afterward.
We look at the scope of your insulation installation project and flag anything that needs attention before work starts.
You get a straight, itemized price and timeline in writing, with no pressure to sign on the spot.
Our own crew does the work, start to finish, cleaning up the site as they go.
We inspect the finished work together and hand you your written warranty.
Answers to the questions Corridor homeowners most commonly ask about insulation installation.
The attic, most of the time. Warm air rises and escapes through a poorly insulated attic, so that's often the highest-impact place to add insulation in an Iowa home.
It depends on the space. Blown-in fills attics and irregular cavities well, while batts work for open walls and standard framing. We recommend based on where it's going.
In an attic, yes. For exterior walls, it's easiest during a remodel or reside job when the wall is already open, which is why we often pair it with siding work.
Yes. Air-sealing around penetrations first makes the insulation actually perform. Insulation over unsealed gaps leaves you paying to heat the outdoors.
Not if ventilation is right, which is why we check ventilation alongside any insulation upgrade. Balancing the two is what prevents attic moisture issues.