Hear from Our Customers
You’re looking at cracked drywall, uneven patches, or bare studs that need covering. Maybe you tried fixing it yourself and realized this isn’t a YouTube tutorial kind of job. Or you’ve called contractors who either ghosted you or quoted a price that made no sense.
Here’s what matters: when the sheetrock goes up right, you don’t see seams. You don’t feel ridges when you run your hand across the wall. The corners are crisp, the surface is smooth, and when you paint over it, it looks like it was always there.
That’s what proper installation gets you. No callbacks to fix bubbling tape. No sanding down lumps three months later. Just clean walls that are ready for whatever comes next—paint, tile, or leaving them exactly as they are.
We’ve been handling interior work across Suffolk County since 2015. We’ve worked in hundreds of homes throughout Wheatley Heights and the surrounding Long Island communities—everything from small patch jobs to full basement and addition buildouts.
What keeps people calling us back isn’t just the drywall work. It’s showing up when we say we will, cleaning up before we leave, and being straight about what your project actually needs. No upsells. No “while we’re here” add-ons you didn’t ask for.
We’re local, we’re licensed, and we’ve seen every type of wall issue Long Island homes throw at us—from outdated plaster conversions to water damage repairs in older construction. You’re not getting a crew that learned drywall last month.
First, we come out to see what you’re working with. We measure the space, check for any underlying issues like moisture or structural concerns, and give you a clear estimate. No ballpark guesses. You’ll know what it costs before we touch a single sheet.
Once we start, we handle the prep work—covering floors, moving furniture if needed, and making sure the framing is sound. Then we cut, fit, and mount the sheetrock sheets. Every piece is measured twice. Seams are staggered to avoid weak points. Screws are countersunk so they disappear under joint compound.
After the sheets are up, we tape the seams and apply drywall taping compound in layers. This isn’t a one-pass job. It takes multiple coats, with sanding between each, to get a surface that’s actually flat. Once it’s primed, you’re ready for paint or whatever finish you’re planning.
The job site gets cleaned daily. You won’t come home to drywall dust coating everything you own. And if something doesn’t look right, we fix it before we call it done.
Ready to get started?
You’re getting full-service drywall work—from the first measurement to the final coat of joint compound. That includes standard sheetrock installation for new construction or renovations, drywall repair for damaged walls or ceilings, and moisture-resistant or fire-rated drywall when your project calls for it.
In Wheatley Heights and across Suffolk County, we see a lot of basement remodels where moisture control matters. We’ll recommend the right materials for below-grade spaces so you’re not dealing with mold or warping down the line. Same goes for kitchens and bathrooms—areas that need drywall that can handle humidity without falling apart.
We also handle texture matching if you’re patching a section of an older home. Long Island has plenty of houses with original plaster or textured finishes, and blending new drywall into existing walls takes experience. We’ve done it enough times to make the repair invisible.
Whether it’s a single room or a whole-house renovation, the process is the same: proper materials, clean installation, and a finished surface that’s ready for whatever comes next. No shortcuts. No “good enough” work that you’ll regret in six months.
It depends on the size of the space and what else is involved. A single room—say, a 12×12 bedroom—usually takes two to three days from start to finish. That includes hanging the sheets, taping, applying multiple coats of joint compound, sanding, and cleanup.
Larger projects like a full basement or an addition can take a week or more. The drying time between coats of joint compound is what stretches the timeline. You can’t rush that part without ending up with cracks or an uneven surface.
We’ll give you a realistic schedule upfront. If something delays the job—like discovering water damage that needs addressing first—we’ll let you know immediately, not three days later when you’re wondering why no one showed up.
Standard drywall works fine for most interior walls and ceilings in climate-controlled spaces. It’s gypsum sandwiched between paper, and it does the job in bedrooms, living rooms, and hallways.
Moisture-resistant drywall—sometimes called green board or purple board depending on the brand—has a treated core and facing that resists water absorption. You want this in bathrooms, laundry rooms, basements, or anywhere humidity is consistently higher. It costs a bit more, but it’s worth it to avoid mold growth or the board breaking down over time.
In Wheatley Heights, we install a lot of moisture-resistant drywall in finished basements. Long Island’s water table and humidity levels make it a smart choice for below-grade spaces. It’s not waterproof—if you have an active leak, you’ve got a different problem—but it handles normal moisture exposure without deteriorating.
Yes, but it takes some skill and the right tools. If you’re patching a section of wall in an older home, the new drywall needs to blend with whatever texture is already there—whether that’s smooth, orange peel, knockdown, or something custom.
We start by identifying the existing texture pattern. Then we replicate it using the same application technique and tools. Sometimes that means using a specific trowel or spray method. Sometimes it’s about the joint compound consistency or how we sand it down.
The goal is for the repair to disappear. You shouldn’t be able to tell where the old wall ends and the new section begins, especially after paint. We’ve done enough texture matching in Suffolk County homes—many built decades ago with unique finishes—that we can usually get it right without multiple attempts.
Most residential drywall projects in Wheatley Heights run between $1.50 and $3.00 per square foot for materials and labor, but that’s a rough range. Your actual cost depends on ceiling height, access, the type of drywall you need, and how much prep work is involved.
A straightforward installation in new construction costs less than a repair job where we’re cutting out damaged sections, reframing, and blending textures. Vaulted ceilings or spaces that require scaffolding add to the labor cost. Moisture-resistant or fire-rated drywall costs more than standard sheets.
We give you a written estimate after seeing the space. No “depends on what we find” pricing that balloons once we start. If something unexpected comes up—like framing that’s not up to code—we discuss it with you before doing additional work. You’ll know what you’re paying and why.
We handle both. Repairs are actually a big part of what we do in Wheatley Heights—everything from small holes and cracks to water-damaged sections that need to be cut out and replaced.
Small repairs—nail pops, dents, hairline cracks—are usually a quick fix. We patch, sand, and blend the area so it’s ready for paint. Larger damage, like a hole from a doorknob or furniture impact, requires cutting out the damaged section, installing a backer, and fitting in a new piece of drywall. Then it’s the same taping and finishing process as a full installation.
Water damage is trickier. If the drywall got wet, we need to make sure the source is fixed first. Then we remove any compromised material, check for mold, and replace it with new drywall—often moisture-resistant if it’s in a vulnerable area. Skipping those steps just means you’ll be calling someone back in six months to do it again.
Clear the room as much as possible. Move furniture, take down wall hangings, and remove anything fragile or valuable. We’ll cover what’s left and protect your floors, but the less stuff in the space, the faster and cleaner the job goes.
If we’re working in a basement or unfinished area, make sure we have clear access and enough light to work safely. If there’s electrical or plumbing work that needs to happen before drywall goes up, get that done first. We can’t sheet over open walls if the rough-ins aren’t complete and inspected.
Let us know about any specific concerns—pets that need to be kept away from the work area, access restrictions, or if anyone in the house has respiratory sensitivities to dust. We’ll adjust our process accordingly. The goal is to get the work done with as little disruption to your daily routine as possible.
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