Every Crawlspace is Unique

Each specific house comes with its own set of variables that requires attention. Our inspectors are trained to analyze and diagnose your crawlspace needs.
We determine the source of moisture introduction, address the performance of insulation, consider any combustion appliances in the space, and critique the integrity of the ductwork found within this space.
After traveling through every square foot of your crawlspace, we develop a wholistic solution to address the needs of your specific crawlspace. This exact solution will depend on the many variables at hand.
Home Energy Partners has in-house crews that are trained to repair unhealthy crawlspaces, including source-of-moisture elimination, ductwork repair, insulation, air-sealing, and dehumidification. We work with local mold-remediation professionals that can clean the surfaces in the crawlspace, as well as local HVAC contractors that can handle HVAC system replacement.
We have repaired over 150 poorly performing crawlspaces in the western North Carolina. Each of which contained details unlike the others. Our understanding of the many systems found within crawlspaces, and how they interact, will guarantee you a solution that works... not a temporary band-aid.
Not only do we repair existing crawlspaces, but we also install our systems in new construction, ensuring that the crawlspace functions properly from day one. We work with many builders and architects that use our services the ensure a truly healthy crawlspace and living environment.
Crawlspace Concepts:
- The Problem
- Air Leakage Delivers Pollutants
- Every Crawlspace is Unique
- NC Crawlspace Building Code
- New Construction Crawlspaces
Published Articles:
"Closed Crawl Spaces Do Double Duty." Home Energy, January 2005
"Doubly Duty," Pest Control Technology, October 2004
"To Vent or Not To Vent," Professional Remodeler, September 2004
Assessing Allergens and Asthma Triggers in the Home Environment: A Study of Southeastern United States. Children's Environmental Health Initative, Duke University--December 29, 2005


















