B&M Hobbs Spray Foam InsulationB&M Hobbs Spray Foam Insulation

Trusted Insulation Contractor in Hobbs NM - Comfortable rooms and fewer drafts

B&M Hobbs Spray Foam Insulation puts spray foam and blown-in insulation in attics, walls and crawl spaces across Hobbs, Lovington and nearby cities. We also seal up drafty older houses and insulate shops and metal buildings.

White spray foam insulation fills the sloped roof between exposed wooden rafters in an attic.
  • Licensed and insured.

  • Free quotes on site.

  • Replies within 1 business day.

Our approach puts the work in the right order

Most insulation trouble I'm called out to look at comes from work done out of order. New insulation laid over old material that got soaked or full of droppings keeps the problem in your attic, so when it's needed, we start with insulation removal and clean the space before anything new goes in.

Next comes attic air sealing, which means closing the gaps around can lights, pipes and the hatch so the new insulation isn't fighting a draft. Then we lay in blown-in insulation or foam, keeping it full at the edges where it often runs thin and keeping the eave vents clear so the attic can still breathe.

Before we begin, I explain each step to you in plain words, because it's your home and you should know what's happening in it and who will be up in your attic. There's more about our crew and how we got started if you'd like to read it before you call.

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Insulation contractor services in Hobbs, NM

B&M Hobbs Spray Foam Insulation is an insulation contractor in Hobbs, NM, offering 16 services for homes, rentals, shops and metal buildings. Most calls start with a hot upstairs, a drafty room, cold floors or a power bill that keeps climbing. What moves the price is the size of the space, how easy it is to reach, whether old insulation has to come out first and whether you choose foam or loose fill. The schedule turns on whether your address needs a permit and, with spray foam, the re-entry time before your family can come back inside. Your written estimate spells out what we'll do for your house and in what order.

  • Close-up of thick white spray foam coating the spaces between wooden roof rafters.

    Spray foam expands into the gaps as it goes on, so it insulates and seals air in one pass, in attics, walls and rooflines.

  • Unfinished room with exposed floor joists and walls, pale spray foam between studs, and a large window overlooking a snowy yard.

    Hot upstairs? The attic is usually the first place to look, and we bring its insulation to an even depth right out to the edges.

  • A worker in protective gear sprays loose white insulation into an attic with a hose.

    Blown-in insulation is loose fill blown through a hose, which makes it a good way to top up an attic that already has some.

  • An unfinished attic shows exposed wooden trusses and roof surfaces coated with white spray foam insulation.

    Not sure where your house is losing heat? We look at the attic, walls and crawl space together and tell you which one to start with.

  • Close view of pale green spray foam filling the spaces between wooden roof rafters.

    When old insulation is soaked or full of droppings, we take it out first, because new material laid over it keeps the problem in the attic.

  • A spacious garage has white spray foam insulation on its walls, exposed wooden ceiling joists, and a staircase.

    Cold floors over a crawl space? Insulating under the floor or along the crawl space walls makes the rooms above it warmer underfoot.

  • A worker in blue clothing fits pink fiberglass batts between wooden wall studs beside an electrical box.

    We fill open walls in additions and remodels, and blow insulation into the closed walls of older houses through small holes we patch afterward.

  • A partially finished attic has pale spray foam covering the roof and walls between wooden framing, with a window and exposed ductwork.

    Drafty rooms usually trace back to small gaps around doors, outlets and pipes, and we find and seal those gaps through the whole house.

  • Spray foam insulation covers the attic floor and ducts beneath exposed wooden roof trusses.

    We insulate basement walls and the rim joist along the top of them, so a basement you use stays comfortable and the floor above feels warmer.

  • White closed-cell spray foam covers the underside of a roof between exposed wooden rafters.

    Closed-cell foam is dense foam that blocks moisture as well as heat, which makes it the usual pick for metal buildings, crawl space walls and rooflines.

  • A large garage has white spray foam insulation across its roof and walls, with exposed wooden trusses and a concrete floor.

    Open-cell foam is lighter and softer than closed-cell and costs less, so it's a common choice for attic rooflines and interior walls where moisture isn't a concern.

  • A worker in blue protective gear sprays foam insulation onto the metal roof and walls of a commercial building.

    Business owners with shops and metal buildings call us to insulate walls and roofs, and we plan the work around the hours you need to stay open.

  • A worker in protective gear sprays foam insulation into the wall cavities of a wood-framed building.

    A crawl space vapor barrier is a heavy plastic sheet laid over the dirt floor, so ground moisture stays put instead of soaking the framing and insulation above.

  • A crawl space has white vapor barrier sheeting covering the floor and lower walls around exposed ducts and pipes.

    Where should a vapor barrier go? We install it on the right side for the space, because one in the wrong place can trap moisture inside.

  • A worker in protective gear faces a roof coated with white spray foam insulation between wooden trusses.

    Before new insulation goes down, we close the gaps around can lights, pipes and the attic hatch, so the air you pay to heat and cool stays below.

  • Loose-fill insulation blankets an attic floor beneath exposed wooden roof framing.

    Retrofit work adds insulation to a house you already live in, working through the attic, crawl space and closed walls without tearing out finished rooms.

Reasons to choose us for your insulation job

Thank you for taking the time to look us over. Here's what I'd want to know if I were hiring someone to work in my own attic.

  • I look at the job myself

    I come out and look the job over myself before we quote, so the plan fits the house you actually have and not a guess made over the phone.

  • A plan written in plain words

    Your estimate lists what we'll do and in what order, so you know before we start whether old insulation comes out, which gaps get sealed and what goes in.

  • Permits checked for your address

    Before work starts, I check with the office that covers your address, such as Hobbs Building Inspections or Lea County, and if a permit is needed we apply for it and set up the inspections.

  • You'll hear from us about changes

    Years of running schedules for a busy company taught me that your time matters, so if anything changes we call ahead. When you're ready, send us a request or call (575) 318-2651.

Our process, from your first call to the walkthrough

Here's how a job runs with us, so you know who you'll talk to, who comes out and what happens at each step before anyone sets foot in your attic.

  1. Call or send a request

    Call (575) 318-2651 or send a request through our contact page, and tell us what you're noticing, like a hot upstairs, cold floors or a drafty room. We reply to every call and request within one business day to set a time for me to come out.

  2. I look it over and write it up

    I go up into the attic or down into the crawl space, check how many inches are already there and what shape they're in, and note anything that should be fixed first. Then I give you a free written estimate, and there's no obligation to go ahead.

  3. We do the work in order

    When you're ready, we take care of the permit question and set the schedule. Our installers do the work in the order we agreed, and I check on it along the way, so each step is right before the next one covers it up.

  4. We walk through it together

    Once the work is finished and we've cleaned up, I walk through it with you, show you what went in and where, and answer any questions about your house. Thank you for trusting us with your home. Your satisfaction, guaranteed.

How we help you choose the right insulation

The big choice on most jobs is foam or loose fill. Spray foam costs more but seals air while it insulates, and I recommend it when the ductwork runs through the attic. For most other attics, sealing the gaps and topping up the loose fill usually does the job for less, and I'll tell you which way I'd go for your house and why.

  • How many inches are already in your attic, and their condition

  • Whether anything should come out or be repaired before new insulation

  • Where the gaps are around can lights, pipes and the hatch

  • Foam and loose fill compared for your house, with my pick

About B&M Hobbs Spray Foam Insulation and our crew

B&M Hobbs Spray Foam Insulation is an insulation contractor based in Hobbs, New Mexico, and I've been running it since I started it in 2017. We're licensed and insured, which matters because New Mexico lets owners work on their own home without a contractor's license, but specialty work you hire out has to go to a licensed contractor, who applies for the permits and asks for the inspections. We offer 16 insulation services for homes, rentals, shops and metal buildings, and we work in Hobbs, North Hobbs, Lovington, Seminole and other cities around them.

More about us

These photos give you a general look at insulation work, from spray foam on rooflines to blown-in insulation across an attic floor and sealed crawl spaces.

Service areas in Hobbs and nearby cities

B&M Hobbs Spray Foam Insulation is based in Hobbs, NM, and four areas have their own page here, including Lovington, NM and Seminole, TX. We also work in other cities around them, and we reply to every request within one business day.

Tell us about your attic, walls or crawl space

We reply within one business day to set a time for me to come out, look the space over and give you a free written estimate with no obligation.

(575) 318-2651

HoursMon–Sun: 6 AM–11 PM

(575) 318-2651Request an estimate