Most interior calls I get are the same handful of things: a crack across a ceiling, a gap that opened up at a corner, a tape joint that separated years after the drywall went up. None of it is dramatic, and none of it needs a full remodel — it needs someone to fill it, tape it, mud it and sand it flush so the surface is actually ready for paint instead of showing every seam through a fresh coat.
I get called for this the same way I get called for wood rot outside — I'm already on site for a roof or siding job, and the homeowner asks if I'll take a look at something inside too. Furniture gets moved and reset as needed to reach every wall, and if I open up a crack and find something beyond surface-level — soft board, active moisture, real structural movement — I stop and show you before pricing anything extra.
Straight talk: ordinary settling cracks and aged joints usually aren't an insurance claim, the same way roof wear isn't. If a crack traces back to a real event — a leak, a burst pipe, storm damage — that's a different conversation, and I'll tell you honestly which one you're in.
- Ceiling and wall crack, gap and separated-joint repair
- Re-tape and re-mud on seams that have lifted or cracked, feathered and sanded smooth
- Corner bead and corner seam repair
- Caulk at trim, corners, and transitions
- Light sanding to a uniform, paint-ready finish
- Furniture moved and reset as needed to reach every surface
- Full-room prep or targeted spot repairs — one crack or a whole ceiling
- Paint on request — ask when you call what's included
- NBD Lifetime Pledge on all repair work — NBD backed
