Drywall Repair for Plumbers, Electricians, HVAC, Roofers and Restoration Companies

Who this is for

This page is for plumbers, electricians, HVAC companies, roofers and restoration companies together — never one of those trades presented as more important than the rest. Each opens drywall for a different reason: a plumber reaching a pipe or valve, an electrician running wire or landing a panel, an HVAC tech cutting in a duct or a register, a roofer or restoration company tracing storm or water damage down through a ceiling. The opening gets left behind once that work is done, because closing it back up isn't part of what any of those trades are set up to finish quickly.

That's the gap we fill. We pick up right where the opening is left, and the customer ends up with one closed, finished wall instead of a hole waiting on somebody else's schedule.

This is a referral, not a handoff: you're not quoting the drywall repair or collecting payment for it, and you're not responsible if the customer decides to wait or go another direction. All we're asking is that you make us easy to reach when a wall needs to be closed.

How it works

Send us photos of the opening — yours from the job site, or ask the customer to text them straight to us — along with the year the home or building was built. We quote the customer directly from those photos, free and firm the same way every job on this site gets quoted, and we schedule the repair with the customer rather than through you, so it never turns into one more call on your plate.

Once we're on site, we patch the opening, match the surrounding texture, and clean up after ourselves. If the customer wants the wall painted corner to corner once the texture has dried, that's available too, as a separate visit. We ask for the year built on every job because construction before 1980 often used asbestos materials, and that's a type of building we turn down rather than take on.

Who gets the invoice

The invoice follows whoever ordered the repair: the homeowner if it's coming out of their own pocket, or your company if the drywall work is rolled into what you're already billing for the job. When the homeowner orders it, our invoice stays out of yours entirely, and you can close out your own job without waiting on us.

Keeping you and your customer posted

Ask us for a stack of cards to keep in the truck or the toolbox, so a tech can hand one straight to a customer on the spot instead of writing a phone number on a sticky note. The card carries our number and answers the question most customers actually ask next: who finishes the wall now that you're done.

However the lead reaches us — a card handed over, a text forwarded, a name passed along by phone — we text back to let you know once the wall is closed up, so you're not left guessing whether the part of the job you handed off actually got finished. A closed, matched wall is the last thing most customers see of the whole project, your part of it included, which is exactly why we treat finishing it well as part of doing right by you, not just by them.

The openings we close

The openings we close come from a short list of causes every time: a plumber's access cutout behind a sink or a toilet, an electrician's cutout for wire or a panel, an HVAC cutout for a duct or a register, a water-damaged ceiling from a roof or plumbing leak, or a flood cut left after standing water. Each gets matched to the room's existing texture, and we check again for moisture before closing anything back up for good.

If the damage runs past a single cutout — a larger section of ceiling down after a sustained leak, or framing exposed behind a flood cut — we treat it the same way: photos first, a firm price back, and the same patch, texture and cleanup once we're on site.