Meet the Georgetown Team Behind Topside Attic Insulation Georgetown
We’re the crew that shows up in your driveway when your attic hits 140°F in a Georgetown July and you need someone who’ll name the problem, name the fix, and name the price before anyone touches a ladder. Every person on this page has passed a background check, worn the uniform, and sat through a homeowner’s blower-door debrief explaining why that CFM50 number matters. What unites us is simple: we don’t guess, and we don’t leave without documentation.
Our People
Wes Okafor, Owner
I started in attics in 2016, and the first thing that humbled me was a Georgetown ranch off Williams Drive where the attic floor looked insulated but the top plates were wide open - the blower-door test read 3,800 CFM50 before we touched anything and 1,900 after we sealed and insulated. That gap, that number, is why I built this company around documented results instead of promises. I still climb into attics when a job gets complicated, and I still answer calls at odd hours because our phones are staffed live 24/7, including by me when the queue backs up. I sign every written scope that leaves our office, and I review every photo record before it goes to the homeowner. If you want to know what I sound like on a job site: I’ll tell you the R-value your attic actually has, not the R-value you wish it had, and I’ll tell you what it’ll cost to bridge that gap before I ask for your go-ahead.
Marcus T., Lead Technician
Marcus has been crawling attics and crawl spaces for eleven years, and he carries the BPI Building Analyst certification - which means he can run the blower-door test, interpret the manometer readings, and explain to a homeowner in plain English why their envelope is leaking where it is. He specializes in spray foam applications in tight Georgetown attics, the kind with scissor trusses and HVAC ducts running through conditioned space where one missed cavity means a hot room all summer. His human detail: he keeps a battered notebook of “attics that taught me something,” and he’ll occasionally pull it out to show a homeowner a sketch of a similar problem we solved in Serenada or a ranch off Shell Road. Homeowners request him by name after the first job more than anyone else on our crew.
Dana L., Senior Installer
Dana runs our blown-in and batt installation crews, and she’s particular about density - loose-fill cellulose that settles to half its labeled R-value is a scam she won’t participate in. She’s certified in Owens Corning’s Total Protection Roofing System and Johns Manville’s blown-in applications, and she spot-checks bag counts against square footage on every job because the math doesn’t lie. Dana grew up in a 1970s Georgetown farmhouse that was impossible to heat, and she still points it out when she’s driving down FM 2338 - “that place taught me what a bad envelope feels like from the inside.” She trains every apprentice on the “feel test,” running a hand along a top plate after air sealing to confirm caulk coverage before insulation goes in.
Jorge R., Service Coordinator
Jorge answers the phones that ring at 10 PM when a homeowner in Georgetown discovers their AC can’t keep up and suspects the attic. He’s the one who schedules the blower-door test, pulls the permit history on older homes in the historic district, and makes sure the crew shows up with the right material spec - spray foam for a conditioned attic in a new build off DB Wood Road, radiant barrier and air sealing for a 1980s ranch in Sun City. Before he joined us, he coordinated HVAC retrofits for five years, so he speaks the language of Manual J load calculations and can flag when a duct sizing issue might be masquerading as an insulation problem. His detail: he texts homeowners the technician’s name and ETA thirty minutes out, every time, because he once waited four hours for a contractor who never called and he won’t let that be our story.
Tyler K., Apprentice
Tyler’s in his second year with us, and he’s logged something like 180 attics so far - mostly assisting on insulation removal jobs where the old material is contaminated or compressed, and on air-sealing prep where he learns to spot the penetrations that matter. He’s working toward his BPI certification and can already run a blower-door test unsupervised on straightforward jobs. Tyler grew up in Jarrell and didn’t know what a top plate was until he started here; now he spots them in his sleep. His detail: he takes the “after” photos on every job because he says it reminds him what finished work actually looks like, and he’s building a personal reference library of common Georgetown attic configurations - gable vents in the older neighborhoods, ridge vents and baffles in the newer builds off University Avenue.
One Standard, Every Job
Topside Attic Insulation Georgetown is independently owned and operated under The Haven Standard, the same standard that governs nine other home-service brands across Texas. What that means on the ground: every crew member wears a background-checked badge, every job starts with a written price and scope, and every job ends with a Documented Photo Record - no exceptions, no requests needed. The 365-Day Done Right Promise applies to work we do in Georgetown exactly as it applies everywhere else, and the live person who answers our phone at midnight is working from the same call protocol as every other Haven Standard location. We source materials from Owens Corning, Johns Manville, Knauf, Rockwool, CertainTeed, Icynene, Demilec, and GreenFiber - no proprietary lock-in, no pushed products. If you’ve gotten a written estimate from another Georgetown insulation contractor, bring it to us for a Free Second Opinion; we’ll read it with you line by line. Wes Okafor signs every scope personally, and the crew that shows up at your door is the crew whose names you’ve just read.
Written by Wes Okafor, Owner at Topside Attic Insulation Georgetown, serving Georgetown since 2016.