25% of your home's energy loss comes from air leakage. We seal the leaks first, then insulate to R49 — so every dollar of insulation actually performs as intended.
The Right Sequence
Most contractors skip straight to adding insulation. That's like putting on a sweater full of holes. We seal air leaks first, then insulate — so every dollar works as hard as it should.
What We Do
Rebates & Savings
Maryland utility programs cover a substantial portion of costs. We handle all paperwork — 98% approval rate.
Typical weatherization projects receive $2,500-$5,000 in total rebates, applied directly to your project cost.
Get Your Rebate EstimateQuestions
Yes — an audit is required before weatherization to qualify for utility rebates. It establishes your baseline air leakage number and identifies all specific targets.
Most projects take 1-2 days. Air sealing alone is usually one day. If insulation removal is needed, add another day.
Rarely an issue in Maryland homes. Most are so leaky that even after comprehensive sealing, they have plenty of ventilation. We follow BPI: "seal tight, ventilate right."
You can, but it's significantly less effective. Air moving through insulation carries heat right past it. Sealing first means insulation performs at rated R-value — 30-50% better reduction than insulation alone.
Start with an energy audit, then let us fix it right — with rebates covering a significant portion.