Houston and sixty miles out
Harris, Fort Bend, Montgomery, Brazoria, Galveston, Chambers and Waller counties. Every community below has its own page with what we see in its houses and its commercial buildings, because a 1970s Quail Valley attic and a Baytown fabrication shop are not the same job.
Katy
Big two story attics, fast growing new construction, and the west side warehouse belt.
Harris, Fort Bend and Waller counties · 77449, 77450, 77493, 77494Sugar Land
Master planned, well kept homes where a sealed attic pays for itself in comfort and resale.
Fort Bend County · 77478, 77479, 77498Cypress
Unincorporated Harris County, huge master planned communities, and the 290 warehouse corridor.
Harris County (unincorporated) · 77429, 77433Spring
Thirty year old attics with tired insulation, plus one of Houston's newest corporate districts.
Harris County · 77373, 77379, 77388, 77389The Woodlands
Wooded lots, shaded roofs, and the moisture problems that come with them.
Montgomery County · 77380, 77381, 77382, 77384, 77385, 77389Conroe
One of the fastest growing cities in Texas, with shops and barns on every third lot.
Montgomery County · 77301, 77302, 77303, 77304, 77306Tomball
An old town core, new subdivisions, and acreage with shops that need closed-cell.
Harris County · 77375, 77377Pearland
West Pearland's newer master planned homes and east Pearland's 1970s ranches, both with hot attics.
Brazoria and Harris counties · 77581, 77584League City
Coastal humidity, hurricane exposure, and 1990s to 2010s subdivisions built for neither.
Galveston County · 77573, 77574Friendswood
Well kept 1970s to 2000s homes, big lots, and homeowners who stay for decades.
Galveston and Harris counties · 77546Baytown
Petrochemical support buildings, industrial contractors, and a town of hardworking older homes.
Harris and Chambers counties · 77520, 77521, 77523Pasadena
Ship channel industry, industrial contractors, and midcentury homes with empty attics.
Harris County · 77502, 77503, 77504, 77505, 77506Humble and Kingwood
Kingwood's wooded 1970s to 2000s villages, Atascocita's newer sections, and the airport industrial belt.
Harris and Montgomery counties · 77338, 77339, 77345, 77346, 77396Missouri City
Quail Valley's 1970s homes, Sienna's newer master planned sections, and the Fort Bend Parkway corridor.
Fort Bend County · 77459, 77489Richmond and Rosenberg
Fort Bend's new construction boom, historic town cores, and acreage with barns.
Fort Bend County · 77406, 77407, 77469, 77471Galveston and Texas City
Salt air, wind, raised homes with exposed floors, and refinery town industrial work.
Galveston County · 77550, 77551, 77554, 77590, 77591, 77568Not on the list? Houston proper, Bellaire, West University, Memorial, the Heights, Clear Lake, Deer Park, La Porte, Channelview, Alvin, Fulshear, Magnolia, Willis and Mont Belvieu are all inside our normal radius. Commercial and public work regularly justifies travel that a residential attic does not, so ask.
Zone 2A everywhere. The houses are not the same.
Greater Houston sits entirely within IECC Climate Zone 2A, a hot and humid Gulf Coast climate. The underlying problem is the same everywhere we work: long cooling seasons, high humidity, and envelopes that leak conditioned air while pulling damp outdoor air back in.
What changes is the building. Postwar bungalows inside the Loop, 1980s subdivisions in Spring and Cypress, new construction in Katy and Fort Bend, raised homes on the coast, and the industrial and warehouse stock along the ship channel all fail in different places. The assessment matters more than the product, and the jurisdiction that inspects it changes every few miles.
Tell us where the building is
Send the address and what you are trying to solve. We confirm we cover it and schedule the assessment.