Spray foam removal in Bare, done right first time

Mortgage lender refuses to lend

This is the most common trigger in Bare. Lenders flag spray foam because it can hide rot and block roof ventilation. If your buyer's surveyor has raised it, you need a removal report from a contractor who knows what lenders want to see.

Damp or condensation in the loft

Coastal air off Morecambe Bay carries moisture, and spray foam stops the roof breathing. If you see beads of water on rafters or a damp patch on a ceiling below, the foam is likely trapping moisture against the timber.

Musty smell in upstairs rooms

A persistent damp, earthy smell in a bedroom or landing usually means moisture is sitting in the roof void. In Bare's older properties, that smell often traces back to foam that has been wet for years and is starting to degrade.

Soft or crumbling roof timbers

Press a screwdriver into a rafter and if it sinks in easily, the timber has started to rot. Spray foam hides this until it is advanced, which is why we always check timbers once the foam is off in Bare lofts.

Higher energy bills than expected

Spray foam that has failed or got wet stops insulating properly. If your heating bills have crept up and the loft feels cold or draughty, the foam may be doing more harm than good and should be assessed.