Insulation Contractor in Crown Heights, OKC

Crown Heights' Go-To Insulation Contractor

Crown Heights sits immediately west of Heritage Hills, stretching roughly from NW 18th to NW 36th Street, west of Classen Boulevard. It is a neighborhood defined by its mix of eras — tidy 1920s bungalows sit alongside 1940s cottages and 1950s ranch homes, all woven together with mature trees and a genuine neighborhood feel. In recent years, Crown Heights has become one of the most exciting areas for young families and renovators drawn to its affordable historic housing stock, walkability, and proximity to the Classen Corridor's restaurants and shops.

But anyone who has renovated an older home in Crown Heights knows the pattern: you update the kitchen, refinish the floors, maybe add a new roof — and then realize the house is still sweltering in August and drafty in January. That is because the original builders did not insulate these homes the way we do today. Wall cavities are typically empty, attic insulation is thin or nonexistent, and air leaks are everywhere. Bo's Insulation specializes in exactly this kind of work — bringing older homes up to modern comfort standards without tearing them apart.

Insulation Challenges in Crown Heights Homes

Crown Heights' diverse housing stock spans three decades of construction, and each era has its own insulation shortcomings:

• 1920s-1930s Bungalows — The oldest homes in Crown Heights feature frame construction with plaster-and-lath interiors and completely empty wall cavities. These homes have zero wall insulation and often only a thin layer of deteriorated material in the attic. Injection foam for the walls and blown-in insulation for the attic are the two most impactful upgrades for these homes.
• 1940s Wartime & Post-War Cottages — Many Crown Heights homes were built during or just after World War II, when materials were scarce and construction was utilitarian. These homes tend to be compact but poorly insulated, with thin walls and minimal attic coverage. The good news is that their smaller footprint makes insulation upgrades very affordable.
• 1950s Ranch Homes — The newer end of Crown Heights' housing stock includes single-story ranch homes. While slightly better insulated than their older neighbors, these homes still fall far short of modern standards. Common issues include settled fiberglass batts in the attic, uninsulated exterior walls, and significant air leakage around windows and penetrations.
• Frame & Brick Construction — Crown Heights features both frame and brick homes. Brick homes often mislead homeowners into thinking the walls are already insulated — they are not. The brick is a veneer, and the wall cavity behind it is typically empty. Injection foam fills that cavity regardless of the exterior material.

Why Crown Heights Homeowners Choose Bo's Insulation

Crown Heights homeowners are practical, hands-on people who care about doing things right. That matches perfectly with how the Bohannan brothers operate. We give you an honest assessment, tell you exactly what your home needs (and what it does not), and price the work fairly. Our perfect 5.0-star rating across 89+ reviews is not an accident — it reflects thousands of homeowners who got exactly what they were promised.

We also understand that Crown Heights homeowners are often investing in renovation projects with tight budgets. That is why we help you prioritize: if your budget only allows one upgrade right now, we will tell you which one gives you the biggest return in comfort and energy savings. And with 20% of every project donated to a local nonprofit, your home improvement dollars do double duty in the community.

Services Available in Crown Heights