Smooth Walls. Perfect Finish. Every Time.

Not all drywall is the same. Standard half-inch board works for most interior walls, but bathrooms, kitchens, and laundry rooms need moisture-resistant drywall (green board or cement board behind tile). Garages and utility rooms attached to living spaces require fire-rated Type X drywall per Indiana building code. Choosing the right board for each application prevents problems down the road.

Drywall finishing levels range from Level 1 through Level 5, and the right choice depends on how the wall will be used. Level 3 is adequate for walls that will receive heavy texture or be hidden behind cabinets. Level 4 is standard for most living spaces with flat or eggshell paint. Level 5 — a skim coat over the entire surface — is necessary when you're using glossy paint or have strong natural light that reveals even minor imperfections.

If you're deciding between patching damaged drywall and replacing entire sheets, consider the extent of damage. Small holes and cracks under 6 inches can be patched invisibly. Larger areas of water damage, mold, or structural compromise should be cut out and replaced with new board to ensure a solid, safe surface underneath your paint.

Dust is the biggest concern homeowners have about drywall work. We use dust containment systems including plastic barriers, negative air pressure, and vacuum-attached sanders to minimize dust migration into your living areas. Clearing furniture and covering floors in the work zone before we arrive helps protect your belongings and speeds up the process.