Most of Sugar Hill's housing landed in a fifteen-to-twenty-five-year window, which means a whole city's worth of attics hitting the same wall at roughly the same time. Settled insulation, leaky can lights, and a bonus room that nobody can keep comfortable.
Sugar Hill's 1995–2015 growth wave produced a stock of mid-to-large subdivision homes on Gwinnett lots with modest tree cover, which puts attic temperatures in the middle of the metro range. The proximity to Lake Lanier adds a modest humidity premium on the east side of the city that changes crawl space specifications.
Here's what our crews typically find when they open up attics and crawl spaces in specific Sugar Hill neighborhoods:
Master-planned community with mid-sized homes where compressed blown-in and under-insulated bonus rooms are the two most common findings.
Larger executive homes where air leakage at tray ceilings and multiple bonus rooms outranks raw R-value as the primary issue.
Blend of older homes and newer mixed-use construction where the older stock needs wall injection and the newer needs attic bypass sealing.
Maximum air sealing and R-value per inch
Restoring coverage where insulation drifted from the eaves
Compressed batts in attic storage areas
Damp or sagging crawl space insulation replaced
Safe removal of old or damaged insulation
Stop drafts and air leaks throughout your home
Sugar Hill's build-out ran through the mid-2010s and continues today. On newer homes the insulation certificate is accurate at the hatch and optimistic everywhere else, which is exactly where we come in.
Gwinnett County
Gwinnett County
Gwinnett County
Gwinnett County
Gwinnett County
Gwinnett County
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