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.
My interior crew handles it, and I'm on the job the same as I am for a roof. Plenty of these calls come from homeowners I'm already working with outside who ask me to 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 situation, and I'll tell you honestly which one you're in. When a roof leak is behind it, here's how I handle leak-damaged drywall and ceilings.
- 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
- Leak-damaged drywall and ceilings cut out and replaced, after the roof is fixed
- Paint on request — ask when you call what's included
- The NBD Pledge on all repair work — NBD backed
