Cavity insulation - non-insulated adjoining property

yours stops at the party wall. A divider is inserted first. I dont see how that would cause damp.

NT

I wondered though how they fit the divider? I assume that the cavity must be open in the roof then, giving some access to add the divider.

| snipped-for-privacy@care2.com wrote: | > John wrote: | > | >>I know cavity wall insulation is discussed fairly regularly here, but | >>I can't recall this aspect being covered recently. If it has, I | >>apologise. | >>

| >>I have the chance to have my home cavity insulated on a grant. I'm | >>encouraged by the grant, less encouraged by the fact it seems to push | >>me towards a single installer. | >>

| >>But my main problem is that my neighbour in the adjoining house | >>(semi-detached single-storey houses) doesn't have and doesn't want | >>cavity insulation. That means that if I have it installed, there has | >>to be some dividing line where my insulation ends. I'm concerned this | >>may cause dampness at the 'edge' and lead to complaints from my | >>neighbour. | >>

| >>Any views or experience? | >>

| >>John | > | > | > yours stops at the party wall. A divider is inserted first. I dont see | > how that would cause damp. | > | > NT | | I wondered though how they fit the divider? I assume that the cavity | must be open in the roof then, giving some access to add the divider.

They did not fit a divider when our walls were filled with foam, Our next door neighbour just got some free wall insulation. Neither of us had any substantial problems.

Thanks people. Can't see how they'd put a divider in my house - a problem some years ago revealed that our stone soffits allow no access to the cavity.

I'm letting it go anyway - for the time being at least. Going to need a new CH boiler soon and, grant notwithstanding, after doing the sums I just can't afford both.

Thanks for the input though. Isn't a subject I know that much about.

John