Spray foam removal in Abraham Heights done right, first time

Mortgage lender or surveyor flags the foam

This is the number one reason people call us. A surveyor spots polyurethane foam across the rafters and the lender refuses to proceed until it is removed and evidenced. It is urgent because the sale stalls, but it is usually a straightforward job once we survey it.

Musty smell in upstairs rooms

Foam sprayed onto a cold roof deck blocks ventilation, and moisture has nowhere to go. It condenses on the timber, soaks into the foam, and eventually you smell it in the bedrooms. Left alone, the rafters start to rot. We see this constantly on the exposed roofs around Abraham Heights Park.

Damp patches on ceiling or rafters

Visible damp staining on the underside of the roof deck usually means water is trapped between the foam and the timber. The foam looks dry on the surface but the moisture meter tells a different story. The longer it sits, the more structural damage it does.

Cold rooms despite having insulation

Foam that has been wet for years loses much of its insulating value, so the loft stops doing its job. Homeowners in Abraham Heights often assume the heating is the problem when the real issue is saturated foam. Removing it and fitting proper breathable insulation fixes the draught.

Foam visible around eaves or roof edges

If you can see foam from outside, around the eaves or pushing at the roof edge, it was likely sprayed too far and is blocking the ventilation gap. That is a red flag for both damp and mortgage purposes, and it needs cutting back properly rather than patching.