Whether you have wet drywall, stained walls, or removed sections after mitigation, we can restore it seamlessly.
Upload Drywall PhotosDrywall acts like a sponge. When exposed to water, it loses its structural integrity. If you catch it immediately and properly dry it out, you might get away with using stain-blocking primer and a fresh coat of paint.
However, if drywall stays wet for more than 48 hours, or if swelling and crumbling occur, it must be removed to prevent mold. Many mitigation companies will perform "flood cuts"—removing the bottom two feet of drywall to let the wall cavity dry out.
Replacing drywall before fixing the leak (whether a burst pipe, roof leak, or poor drainage) guarantees you'll be doing the work again. The source of the water must always be addressed first.
If the drywall is already removed and the studs are dry, you are ready for the rebuild phase. We handle: