Spray Foam Insulation
Closed-cell and open-cell foam where the cavity and climate actually want it — not a one-product pitch.
DetailsCapital District · Hudson Valley · Berkshires
The layer you pay to never see again
Seventeen years insulating homes, new builds and commercial buildings across the Capital District, the Hudson Valley and the Berkshires. Owner-led assessments by Ray Milnarik — not a sales script.
Three hubs, one crew
Spray foam and cellulose where each one earns its keep
A wall like this is the only time anybody sees the product they bought. Twenty minutes later it is behind drywall for the life of the building. That is why the assessment is free and done by the owner — so the cavity gets the right product, not the easiest sale.
Where the work lands
Three places an envelope either holds or leaks
Pin the open bay, the rim joist, and the attic depth. That is the channel heat actually uses.
Owner-led assessments
Free on-site reads of the cavity — foam, cellulose, or a mix — before anything gets sprayed.
Services
Two products, five places they belong
Spray foam is not the right answer everywhere. Here is where each offering earns its keep on real buildings upstate.
- Attic InsulationHeat leaves a building upward. We install to a measured depth and check it before we pack up.Details
- Crawl Space InsulationCold floors are almost never a flooring problem. Foam seals rim joists and the gaps batts leave.Details
- Cellulose InsulationBlown in to a measured depth. For plenty of attics it is the better value, and we will say so.Details
- Commercial InsulationLarge-scale envelopes on the same rig and crew. Contractors book repeat work for a reason.Details
The same trucks answer to three names
Green Island, Kingston, Pittsfield — one crew
Capital District, Hudson Valley, and Berkshire County work off the same rig. Call the hub that matches your town or start with (518) 817-2376.
What people said afterwards
Seventeen years of buildings that hold their heat
“Ray walked the attic himself and told us where cellulose was enough and where foam earned its keep. No script, no pressure.”
“We book Correct Energy on repeat new builds. Same rig, same crew, cavities sealed before drywall.”
“Large envelope job on a commercial building. They measured depth and left the site cleaner than they found it.”
About
Owner-led. Three hubs. One crew.
Ray Milnarik runs the assessments himself. If the frame is up and the rough-ins are done, now is the moment. If the house has stood for eighty years and the upstairs is still cold, that is worth a look too.
The questions we actually get asked
Closed-cell runs about R-7.0 per inch, adds structural rigidity to the frame, resists water and acts as its own vapour barrier, so it is the one to use where temperatures swing hard. Open-cell is softer and expands further, which lets it reach into awkward cavities, and it forms an air barrier at three and a half inches. Open-cell also damps sound better and costs less. Which one your building wants depends on the cavity and the climate, and that is what the assessment is for.
Attics, crawl spaces, basements and cathedral ceilings. Those are the places air moves through a building whether you want it to or not, and they are usually the hardest to reach with batts. Because the foam expands to fill what it touches, it seals the gaps a fitted product has to leave.
Both, plus large-scale commercial. On a new build we come in once the frame and rough-ins are done and the cavity is still open, which is the cheapest moment in the building's life to insulate it properly.
Three hubs off one phone. Green Island and Troy cover Albany County and the Capital District, Kingston covers the Hudson Valley, and Pittsfield covers Berkshire County and western Massachusetts. Saratoga and Lake George are on the same crew.
Yes. Blown-in cellulose is the right answer for plenty of attics, and we install it to a measured depth rather than to the eye. If cellulose is the better value for your building we will say so at the assessment instead of selling you foam.
Most houses are a matter of days rather than weeks, and we tell you the window before we start. A 1940s house with awkward framing takes longer than a new build with open bays, and we would rather quote the real window than invent a short one.