Spray Foam Insulation in Atlanta, TX

Spray Foam Insulation in Atlanta covers a Cass County town about 25 miles south of Texarkana via U.S. 59. Atlanta was established in 1872 with the Texas and Pacific Railway and named for Atlanta, Georgia, the former home of many settlers. Lumbering was the main early industry; the boom peaked around 1890, and the town incorporated in 1929.

Climate

Atlanta's climate data list an August average high of 94.7F, a January average high of 56.2F, a record high of 110F and a record low of -5F, with about 50.28 inches of precipitation a year on roughly 90 days. That is a lot of wet days, and it shows up in crawl spaces and attics.

Housing

The 2020 census counted 5,433 residents and 2,476 housing units, 13.3 percent vacant; 60.5 percent of occupied homes are owner-occupied. Homes range from older timber-era houses to mid-century and newer homes.

What we find

Older Atlanta homes often sit over crawl spaces with damp, sagging batts and have thin attic insulation. With 90 rainy days a year, roof leaks are common, and we check for wet insulation before recommending anything.

Timber and farm buildings

Forestry and farming still drive the local economy, along with oil and tourism. Steel shops and barns on those properties get closed-cell foam to stop condensation and cut heat.

Code

Cass County is Climate Zone 3A on OpenEI's list. Texas uses the 2015 IRC energy chapter: R-38 ceilings and R-19 floors in Zone 3.

Hometown, USA

Atlanta calls itself Hometown, USA. Older homes that change hands or pass down in a family often need updates. Sealing the attic and crawl space and adding insulation is one of the most practical ones.

Rodessa and oil

The Rodessa oilfield opened in 1935 and helped soften the Great Depression here. Homes from the 1930s and 1940s are part of the town's mix and often have wood framing, raised floors and very little insulation.

Call or use the form to set up a visit in Atlanta. Get a free estimate