Spray Foam Insulation in Fayetteville, AR

Spray foam insulation in Fayetteville deals with a young, varied housing stock on hilly ground. The median home was built in 1997, with 24.4% built from 2000 to 2009 and 19.2% from 2010 to 2019, but there are also older ranches and bungalows from the 1950s to 1970s. Fayetteville sits on the outskirts of the Boston Mountains at about 1,378 feet.

Renters and owners

About 58.2% of Fayetteville's occupied homes are rented and 41.8% are owner-occupied, per 2019 to 2023 census estimates. Rentals near the University of Arkansas tend to need the basics: attic sealing and depth, and crawl spaces that stay drier. Owner-occupied newer homes more often call about hot bonus rooms and attic ductwork.

Heat and the occasional deep freeze

July highs average around 89°F, and temperatures pass 100°F about three times a year. Fayetteville's record high is 111°F, set on July 14, 1954, and its record low is -24°F, from February 12, 1899. Most winters are much milder, with January nights around 25°F and about 6.5 inches of snow.

Hillsides and karst

Around Fayetteville, Mississippian limestone of the Springfield Plateau is exposed, and springs, sinkholes and losing streams are common in Washington County. On sloped lots, water can find its way into crawl spaces. We check drainage before sealing.

What a visit looks like

We go into the attic, the crawl space and any bonus room, measure what is there and note leaks, moisture and pest damage. For rentals, we can meet a property manager instead of the owner. You get a written quote that lists each area separately, so you can do the most important work first.

Growth

The city had 93,949 residents in 2020 and an estimated 106,623 in 2025, with 43,795 housing units counted in 2020. Get a free estimate