Asheboro, NC
7 miles south
Center about 150 feet higher than Randleman's; 27,990 people, about 6 times Randleman's population
Insulation contractor serving AsheboroRandleman grew into a mill village on Deep River in the 1840s and, once the railroad arrived in 1889, grew into the largest town in Randolph County.
Randleman, in Randolph County, grew from 4,638 people in 2020 to 4,767 in 2025 (Census Bureau estimates), on 4.08 square miles. That makes Randleman the fourth-largest town in Randolph County.
Randleman has about 1,770 housing units, 3 percent of Randolph County's; about 61 percent of the city's households own their home.

Census Bureau estimates for Randleman, 2020 to 2024 (± margin of error).
The Union Manufacturing Company opened the largest of the Deep River mills in 1848. To draw workers in from the farms, it built houses on the ridge south of the river, across from the mill, and a village called Union Factory grew up there. New owners renamed the mill Randleman Manufacturing after the Civil War, and the town later took the name too. If your house dates from Union Factory's first decades, its wires could be older than 1930. Old knob-and-tube circuits are a fire hazard where insulation touches them, ENERGY STAR cautions. Before we blow anything in, an electrician looks them over, and live runs stay bare.
The High Point, Randleman, Asheboro and Southern Railroad was finished in July 1889, the city's history records. Three more mills followed: Randleman Hosiery Mills, the first hosiery mill in the county, Plaidville Mills and Marie Antoinette. Building went on long after that boom. By the Census figures printed on this page, roughly half the homes in town went up before 1970. So the attic you have may sit over a mill-era house or one from the last few decades. In a newer house, look for recessed lighting. Unless a can light is rated IC for contact with insulation, insulation stays 3 inches away from it.
If the joists show above the insulation in a Randleman attic, ENERGY STAR says to add more insulation.
From 1990 to 2009, about 35 percent of Randleman homes were built to codes below ENERGY STAR's target; check their eaves, where ENERGY STAR says insulation is often thinnest.
Randleman's center sits about 690 feet above sea level, under a mile from NOAA's Randleman station, the best match for Randleman. The station's 1991 to 2020 normals average about 3,710 heating and 1,430 cooling degree days a year, so at Randleman's station, heating needs outweigh cooling.
NOAA estimated part of the Randleman station's normals from nearby stations, so treat them as approximate.
About 83 percent of Randleman housing units are detached single-family houses.
Built from 1970 to 1989, about 15 percent of Randleman homes may hold settled fiberglass; check its depth against the joists.
In Randleman, 68 percent of homes heat with electricity; where that heat is forced air, ducts often run through the attic.
Air sealing comes first, as the EPA advises: wire and pipe holes, wall tops and soffits.
Duke Energy supplies Randleman's electricity. For gas, Randleman is in the Randolph County franchise of Piedmont Natural Gas, and about 28 percent of the city's homes heat with piped gas. Duke's free House Call fits many Randleman homes: 68 percent heat with electricity.
Rebate to check in Randleman: Smart $aver Insulate and Seal (Duke Energy; Insulation Pros is an approved trade ally). Before a job in Randleman, check its current terms; the Randolph County page lists every program.
In a Randleman attic, only wet, moldy or animal-soiled insulation is vacuumed out (ENERGY STAR's test), once the cause is fixed, and after mice that Randleman attic is sanitized and deodorized; dry, clean insulation stays.
Nearest to Randleman first.
7 miles south
Center about 150 feet higher than Randleman's; 27,990 people, about 6 times Randleman's population
Insulation contractor serving Asheboro8 miles southeast
Center about 220 feet lower than Randleman's; Its NOAA station logs about 210 fewer heating degree days than Randleman's
Attic insulation in Franklinville10 miles north
Center about 170 feet higher than Randleman's; Its NOAA station logs about 270 fewer heating degree days than Randleman's
Attic insulation in Pleasant Garden10 miles southeast
Center about 210 feet lower than Randleman's; 1,806 people, about a third of Randleman's population
Attic insulation in Ramseur10 miles northwest
Center about 180 feet higher than Randleman's; Its NOAA station logs about 590 fewer heating degree days than Randleman's
Insulation contractor serving ArchdaleNo, by the state's records. Only two places in Randleman are on the National Register, the 1906 Randleman Graded School and Saint Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church South, and no district of houses is listed. Even a listed house would carry no restriction for an owner paying for its upkeep or changes privately, according to the state preservation office. The county has a Historic Landmark Preservation Commission. Were your house ever designated a landmark, outside changes such as new roof vents would need its approval first.
Nothing required it when they were built. The state's insulation rule for new homes covers houses started from January 1, 1978 onward, and Randleman's mill houses date from long before then. So the crew reads the depth in more than one spot before adding to it. We also check for damp or matted insulation, which means the roof leaks. The roofer comes first, and insulation waits until the attic is dry.
Randleman City Hall can say whether Randolph County Building Inspections, the city itself or another office handles permits in Randleman; ask before work starts.
Census Bureau figures for Randleman, NOAA normals for the Randleman station, Duke Energy (October 2026). Compiled by Insulation Pros. How the town pages are made.
Sources for the Randleman notes and questions (read October 20, 2026):
Randleman, NC
Open in Google Maps (opens in a new tab)Insulation Pros is an insulation contractor serving North Carolina, Randleman and the rest of Randolph County included.
Send the square footage of your Randleman attic, or call (336) 870-3893.
What You Can Count On
We serve homes across North Carolina. These are the largest towns we work in.
Alamance County
Buncombe County
Cabarrus County
Cumberland County
Durham County
Forsyth County
Gaston County
Guilford County
Mecklenburg County
New Hanover County
Onslow County
Orange County
Pitt County
Wake County