Lawson Home Services Before & After Photos

This attic had very little insulation, and it was so old and matted that it was not able to perform its job correctly.  After meeting with Dr. Energy Saver, this homeowner decided to upgrade his insulation.  He chose the blown fiberglass insulation for his Newark, DE attic, which allows for better coverage.  It also is easy to attain a suitable R-value for the home.  The attic that once had very little insulation, has over a foot of blown fiberglass insulation.

Lawson Home Services efficiently removed old, moldy insulation from the client's attic.

This homeowner contacted Dr. Energy Saver Delmarva stating, "We are losing the battle with heating our home." To find a solution to their comfort issues we sent Home Comfort Specialist Michael Alicknavitch to do an inspection of their entire home. In doing so, he found that the attic lacked an adequate amount of insulation as well as air sealing. The production crew removed the old insulation, air sealed the attic and installed blown-in cellulose insulation.

This homeowner in Bear, DE was experiencing a cold, damp basement as well as high electric bills. 

This uncomfortableness in their home was caused by their Vented Crawl Space with a dirt floor. This allows cold air to be leaked into the home in the winter months and warm air in the summer months. This causes high condensation creating mold growth and wood rots.

Dr. Energy Saver has created a simple solution to their problem by using a CleanSpace Encapsulation system. All air leaks to the outside are sealed with insulated vents. The result is warmer floors, lower humidity in the crawlspace and lower electric bills. 

Not only are all problems matched by Dr. Energy Saver, but now the homeowners are energy efficient while saving money.

Radon and open sump pumps.

When inspecting a home for a possible install of a radon mitigation system one of the first things we look for are open penetrations and cracks that are in the basement or crawl area.  We want to make sure our pressure barrier (the walls and floor) are sealed as tight as possible so we don’t suck conditioned air from the home and/or make our mitigation system work harder than it needs to.

Along with any cracks and floor joints we ALWAYS make sure our sump pits are securely covered and sealed as you can see.