Spray Foam Insulation in Coshocton, OH

Spray foam insulation in Coshocton is mostly about old houses. Point2Homes' ACS figures show 37.1% of the city's homes were built in 1939 or earlier, the highest share in our area, with another 18.8% from the 1960s. Wikipedia notes the Walhonding and Tuscarawas rivers meet in Coshocton to form the Muskingum; the town was laid out in 1802 and renamed Coshocton when it became the county seat in 1811. Roscoe Village, a restored canal-era community, sits beside the old Ohio and Erie Canal.

Pre-war homes

Empty walls, open chases, thin attics and bare rims are the norm. Seal, foam the rim, insulate the attic, then dense-pack walls.

1960s homes

Ranches from the 1960s need attic depth and sealing, plus rim joist foam.

Owners and renters

About 57.3% of occupied homes are owner-occupied and 73.9% are detached houses.

Brick homes

Coshocton has many brick houses. Solid brick walls have no cavity to fill, so the plan focuses on the attic, the rim joist and any framed additions. Brick-veneer walls over wood framing can usually be dense-packed. We check which kind you have during the estimate.

Canal-era neighborhoods

Homes near Roscoe Village and the old canal route are among the oldest in the city. They may have stone foundations, timber framing and additions from several eras. We look at each part of the house separately: sealing and insulating the attic, foaming the rim above the foundation where it is dry, and dense-packing walls that have a cavity. Each piece is priced on its own line so you can plan.