Insulation in Stouffville

RenoHouse installs spray foam insulation, blown-in cellulose and fiberglass, and fiberglass batt insulation. We recommend the best type based on the area being insulated, your budget, and the R-value required for Ontario climate performance.

Insulation costs depend on the type, area size, and accessibility. Blown-in attic insulation typically ranges from $1.50 to $2.50 per square foot, while spray foam insulation ranges from $3 to $7 per square foot. RenoHouse provides free on-site estimates with transparent pricing.

Ontario Building Code requires R-50 for attics and R-24 for exterior walls in new construction. For existing homes, upgrading to these levels provides the best energy savings. RenoHouse assesses your current insulation and recommends the optimal upgrade.

Spray foam provides the highest R-value per inch, creates an air-tight seal, and acts as a vapor barrier. While more expensive upfront than blown-in or batt insulation, it delivers superior energy savings and typically pays for itself within 3 to 5 years through lower heating and cooling bills.

In some cases, yes. Blown-in insulation can be injected through small holes into enclosed wall cavities. For unfinished basement walls, we can install spray foam or rigid foam board directly. RenoHouse assesses the best approach during the free estimate.

Yes, RenoHouse provides all necessary documentation for rebate programs including the Canada Greener Homes Grant, which can cover up to $5,000 of insulation upgrade costs. We walk you through the application process and ensure your project qualifies.

For larger small-town properties, cedar or pressure-treated wood fences offer the best value for long runs. Vinyl fencing is more expensive upfront but requires zero maintenance — a significant advantage for large perimeters. We help you balance cost, aesthetics, and maintenance requirements for your specific lot size.

Clean gutters twice yearly — after spring pollen and after fall leaves. Check for proper slope (¼" per 10 ft toward downspouts), tighten loose brackets, and ensure downspouts direct water at least 4 ft from the foundation. Gutter guards reduce maintenance significantly and are worth the investment on homes near trees.

Composite decking (Trex, TimberTech) handles Ontario's freeze-thaw cycles, UV exposure, and humidity without splitting, warping, or rotting. While it costs more than pressure-treated wood initially ($30–$45/sq ft vs. $20–$30 installed), the zero-maintenance longevity provides better value over 20+ years.