Spray foam insulation
Foam sprayed on the underside of the roof deck seals and insulates in one pass. It costs more, and it's usually worth it when your ductwork runs through a hot attic.
Professional Indio Insulation Services is an insulation contractor based in Indio. We seal and insulate attics, walls and crawl spaces in Palm Desert homes, and we take out old insulation that's soaked, flattened or full of droppings.

Palm Desert is a short drive west of us in Indio, and we work there the same way we do at home, along with Rancho Mirage and Cathedral City farther up the valley. The price mostly comes down to how big the attic is, whether the old insulation has to come out first and how many gaps need sealing. The schedule depends on whether a permit is needed and on the time of year, because the city's construction hours change with the season. You get your own figure from the written estimate once I've looked at the attic.
The calls we get there run from older single-story houses with a thin, flattened layer in the attic to newer homes where the upstairs or the room over the garage won't cool down. We also hear about second homes that sit closed up all summer. In a lot of these houses the air conditioning ducts run through the attic, so what's already up there and where the air leaks in decide whether we seal and top up or spray the roof deck with foam.
I go up and see what's there first, because new insulation laid over a soaked layer, droppings or open gaps around lights and pipes leaves the same problem sitting underneath.
Sealing the gaps and topping up with loose fill usually gives you the most for the money. When your ductwork lives up there, foam on the roof deck often earns its higher cost.
Our lead installer runs the crew, and I check the attic and the rooms below before we call it finished, so your house looks the way we found it.
Foam sprayed on the underside of the roof deck seals and insulates in one pass. It costs more, and it's usually worth it when your ductwork runs through a hot attic.
We check the attic first and seal the gaps around lights, pipes and the hatch. We keep the eave vents clear, then insulate so the edges get as much as the middle.
Blown-in is loose fill blown through a hose. It's how we usually top up a Palm Desert attic once the gaps are sealed and the old layer checks out.
For the whole house, I walk the attic, the walls and any crawl space. Then I write one plan that puts sealing first and insulation after, so no step gets skipped.
When old insulation is soaked, flattened or full of droppings, we bag it and haul it out before anything new goes in, so the problem doesn't stay hidden under fresh material.
Many houses here sit on a slab. Where yours has a crawl space, we insulate under the floor so the rooms above stop feeling cold underfoot on winter mornings.
We insulate walls while they're open during a remodel, or through small holes in a finished wall. At the estimate I'll tell you which way fits your house.
Air sealing is closing the gaps where air slips in and out, around fixtures, wiring, pipes and doors. Once those are shut, the insulation isn't fighting a draft.
Basements are rare in the valley. Where a Palm Desert house has one, we insulate the walls and seal the rim where the wood framing meets the foundation.
Closed-cell foam is dense foam that blocks moisture as well as heat. We use it where a surface needs both, such as a crawl space wall or a tight spot.
Open-cell foam is lighter and softer. It fills odd-shaped spaces well and quiets sound between rooms, and it's often the foam we suggest for a roof deck over attic ducts.
For property managers and small commercial buildings, we plan the work around tenants and the city's construction hours. I walk the space before I write the estimate.
A heavy plastic sheet laid over the crawl space dirt keeps ground moisture away from the framing and insulation. We seal its seams and edges so it stays in place.
We put in a vapor barrier where moisture would otherwise reach the insulation. At the estimate I'll tell you whether your walls or crawl space need one at all.
We seal the attic floor from above, around the hatch, the can lights and every pipe or wire that comes through, before any new insulation goes down.
Retrofit means adding insulation to a house that's already built. In older Palm Desert homes, that usually means checking, sealing and building back up a thin, settled attic layer.
Send the form and we'll reply within one business day to set a time for me to come out. The on-site estimate is free and comes with no obligation.
I climb into your attic at the estimate, so the price comes from someone who has seen the insulation, the vents and the gaps firsthand.
Your estimate lists each step in the order we'll do it, from checking and sealing to insulating and cleanup, so you can see that nothing gets skipped.
We're fully licensed and insured, and the work we do in Palm Desert comes with the same promise we make at home in Indio. Your satisfaction, guaranteed.
Here's what Palm Desert homeowners usually want settled about permits, licenses, work hours and the day we're in the attic.
The City of Palm Desert's Building & Safety Division issues permits for construction in the city, and it reviews the plans and does the inspections. We check with the division whether your job needs a permit. If it does, we pull it and set up the inspections so you don't have to.
Yes. Palm Desert requires every business that works in the city to have a City business license, and that includes contractors based somewhere else, like us in Indio. A contractor needs a current one before the city will issue a permit. Before the final inspection, the city also needs an approved list of subcontractors, which takes 5 to 7 business days to process.
From October through April, weekday construction hours in Palm Desert run 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. From May through September, they run 5:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Saturdays run 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. all year, and no work is allowed on Sundays or holidays. In summer we try to use the early start, because an attic is cooler and safer to work in before noon.
You can usually stay home for sealing and blown-in work, because the crew stays up in the attic and you can keep using the house. Spray foam is different. The foam maker sets a re-entry time, the wait before you, the kids and the pets can come back in, and we go over it with you before the day so you can plan around it.
These are the Coachella Valley cities that have their own page on our site, not the only places we go. If your address isn't listed, call or send the form and ask.
You can call (760) 262-0752 in the evening, because we answer until 11 PM on weekdays and 10 PM on weekends, or you can send the form.