Spray Foam Insulation in Dalworthington Gardens, TX

Spray Foam Insulation in Dalworthington Gardens covers an unusual mix. The town was laid out in 1934 on 593 acres split into 79 homestead sites of 3 to 32 acres, and it is the only one of five Texas subsistence homestead projects still in existence. Today small older frame homes sit next to modern houses valued above $1 million, and original zoning still allows livestock on qualifying lots over half an acre, so barns and outbuildings are common.

Older frame homes

Small frame houses often have open wall cavities and thin attic insulation. Dense-pack in the walls and a sealed, deep attic make a big difference in comfort.

Large newer homes

Big houses with vaulted ceilings, bonus rooms and long duct runs in the attic are good candidates for roof deck foam, which brings the attic inside the insulated shell.

Barns and shops

Closed-cell foam on steel or wood outbuildings stops summer heat gain and condensation, useful for tack rooms, workshops and storage.

Registration and permits

The city's residential permit packet says all contractors must be registered and apply for a permit before work, and inspections need 24 hours' notice. We handle that paperwork.

Big houses, big attics

The newer estate homes in DWG often have complex rooflines, several air handlers and multiple bonus spaces. On houses like that we map the attic zones first, because one area may justify roof deck foam while another is better served by a sealed floor and deep blown-in.

Outbuildings and well houses

Acreage lots here often include detached garages, pump houses or small workshops. A thin coat of closed-cell foam keeps those spaces from swinging between oven and icebox, and it stops the condensation that rusts tools and equipment.

Close to Lake Arlington

The town lies just south of Lake Arlington. Homes near the water see a little more humidity, so we pay attention to where moisture will go once a space is sealed.

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