Greenwich overview
Spray foam removal in Greenwich, built on local knowledge
Why we work in Greenwich
Greenwich has a very specific mix of problems. The conservation areas around Blackheath and Greenwich Park mean we cannot just park a van anywhere and start hammering, and many of the terraces have narrow loft hatches that make access awkward. Riverside properties in SE10 deal with higher humidity off the Thames, which makes trapped moisture under foam worse than it would be inland. And because the borough is family-oriented with good schools, we get a lot of work from people who bought a house, discovered the loft was foamed by a previous owner, and now need it removed before a sale or a remortgage can complete. We know which streets have the tightest access, which lofts have the worst ventilation, and how to work around school-run traffic on the A2 and A206.
Clearing failed foam from lofts, roofs and walls across SE10 and SE3
We have been clearing spray foam across Greenwich since 2022, and in four years we have worked out exactly how the housing stock here behaves. The borough runs from Georgian and Victorian terraces around Greenwich Park and Blackheath through to riverside apartments in SE10 and interwar semis out towards Eltham and Plumstead. Older roofs were never designed to hold a sealed layer of polyurethane foam, so when foam is pumped between rafters it traps moisture against the timber and stops the roof breathing. That is when surveyors start writing caveats and mortgage lenders start asking questions. We handle Greenwich spray foam removal as a specialist job, not a general building task: we cut the foam out with the right tools, we check the timbers, and we leave the loft ready for a vapour-open insulation system that actually meets Building Regulations Part L. Whether you are selling in Charlton, remortgaging in Woolwich or just want a cold, damp loft sorted before winter, we can get it done.