Our attic and crawl space restoration process is designed to correct structural, thermal, air-sealing, moisture, mechanical, and contamination issues that impact building performance and indoor air quality. Each project begins with a comprehensive inspection to evaluate insulation levels, air leakage pathways, ventilation balance, moisture intrusion, duct condition, airflow efficiency, HVAC system performance, and evidence of rodent or wildlife activity.
When damage or contamination is present, we perform controlled removal of compromised insulation, debris, and nesting materials. Affected areas are cleaned and sanitized as required. All ceiling penetrations, top plates, chases, and utility openings are air-sealed to reduce thermal bypass and uncontrolled air movement.
Duct systems are inspected for leaks, damage, improper sizing, failed insulation, poor support, and contamination. As needed, we perform duct sealing, cleaning, repairs, or full duct replacement to restore proper airflow, reduce energy loss, and improve system efficiency. HVAC equipment is evaluated for condition, sizing, and performance, with repairs or full system replacement completed when necessary.
In-home ventilation systems are also inspected and corrected. This includes bathroom exhaust fans, kitchen range ventilation, dryer exhaust ducts, and other mechanical exhaust pathways. We repair, replace, or reroute ventilation ducts to ensure proper termination, adequate airflow, moisture control, and compliance with code requirements—preventing condensation, lint buildup, backdrafting, and indoor air quality issues.
Ventilation deficiencies within the attic structure are corrected through the installation or modification of soffit, baffle, ridge, or gable ventilation systems to meet manufacturer and code specifications. Insulation systems are rebuilt using properly rated materials—including fiberglass, radiant barrier, or hybrid assemblies—to achieve targeted R-values and thermal performance appropriate for Florida climate zones.
In cases involving rodents or wildlife, exclusion work is completed prior to rebuild by sealing entry points with corrosion-resistant metals, masonry repairs, and specialty sealants to prevent re-entry without restricting required ventilation or drainage.
The result is a fully restored attic or crawl space that improves energy efficiency, reduces moisture and condensation risk, enhances HVAC, duct, and ventilation performance, and protects the structural integrity of the home. All work is completed in accordance with applicable building codes and industry best practices.