When a roof is coming off, you get a rare look at the attic from above — no crawling through a hatch with a flashlight and a prayer. On this greater Seattle job we opened things up and the attic told on itself: in most areas, next to no insulation. A house wearing a tank top in November.
Pairing blown-in insulation with a roof replacement is a do-it-once move. The crew is already there, the structure is already open, and you finish the story the new roof started instead of leaving the attic for another day.
Older and mid-era Seattle homes can look finished and loved on the inside — nice floors, fresh paint — and still have an attic doing almost nothing. The thermostat keeps getting bumped two degrees because the house is losing heat it never held.
We blew in fresh fiberglass for a real, modern R-value before the new roof closed it back up. The honest call, at the honest time, with the crew already on site.
Scope
Blown-in fiberglass during roof replacement
Finding
0–2 inches of existing insulation
Strategy
Do it once while the roof is open
Market
Greater Seattle
Every Baklinski project carries a 1-year warranty and direct access to Andrew & Niki, start to finish. We treat your home like our own.
