The Minister is facing a new call to take urgent action to support property owners with spray foam insulation issues.
The Homeowners Alliance is working together with the National Trade Agency Real Estate Care Association (PCA) to seek change. 
They say they can't sell their property because they have an estimated 250,000 homes with polyurethane insulation and the mortgage company doesn't want to issue a loan.
There have also been reports that some household heads are targeted by fraudulent bubble removal companies and unfavourable companies that do not offer to pursue cases of false sales.
Issued warning
Last month, Miatta Farnbre, the minister of junior energy and net zero, told Congress there were systematic issues with the quality of work carried out by insulation contractors.
She then said 39 companies were suspended from the government scheme after the audit, but did not include spray foam contractors.
Now, the Homeowners Alliance (HOA) is warning homeowners not to install spray foam for the time being.
In a joint letter to Fernbure and Housing Minister Ali Rashanara, the HOA and PCA called for a roundtable.
They also call for government support to push out fraudulent spray foam removal companies. ”
Paula Higgins, CEO of Home Owners Alliance, said: Remove the product from pounds.
“We are also seeking government support to push out fraudulent spray foam removal companies that are scaring homeowners to remove insulation.
Sarah Garry, CEO of PCA, said: However, even if it is set up by a legal company and has the correct documents, lenders are reluctant to lend to where the spray form is still present. ”
Main Photo: Homeowners' Alliance
