Last updated: September 24, 2026
What affects the price
Drywall projects vary based on a few main factors. The total square footage, the height of your ceilings, and the level of finish required—like smooth wall versus textured—are the biggest drivers. If your walls have significant water damage or require mold remediation, that adds complexity. Accessibility also matters; tight corners or areas requiring scaffolding take more time than open rooms. Exact pricing confirmed free on the call.
About this service
Professional drywall installation involves mounting gypsum panels to your wall studs or ceiling joists, followed by taping, mudding, and sanding to create a smooth, paint-ready surface. You need this service if you are building an addition, converting an attic, or renovating an old room. Hiring a local crew ensures the seams are properly reinforced and the walls are level for a high-quality finish. Exact pricing confirmed free on the call.
Frequently asked in Fort Worth
What is the standard thickness of 1/2 inch drywall used for?
Half-inch (1/2") drywall is a common standard for walls and ceilings in Fort Worth homes. It offers a good balance of strength, weight, and cost-effectiveness for most residential applications. This thickness is suitable for typical framing spacing and provides a solid surface for finishing and painting. The pros use it for a wide range of projects, from new installations to repairs, ensuring a consistent and durable wall surface.
When should a drywall company near me use drywall nails versus screws?
While screws are the modern standard for hanging drywall due to their superior holding power and reduced risk of popping, nails were used historically. Pros today almost exclusively use screws because they create a tighter hold and are less likely to work loose over time, which can cause visible 'nail pops' on the surface. Screws also allow for easier removal if adjustments are needed during installation. They ensure a more stable and professional finish.
What are the different types of drywall corners?
Drywall corners are typically finished in two main ways: interior and exterior. Interior corners are where two walls meet at a 90-degree angle, and they are taped and mudded to create a smooth transition. Exterior corners, often found on soffits or bulkheads, require corner bead, a metal or vinyl strip, to protect the drywall edge and create a sharp, durable corner. The pros ensure these corners are perfectly formed for a clean look.
Repairing a larger drywall hole involves more than just filling it. The pros will typically cut out the damaged section, creating clean edges. They then install backing material, like wood strips or metal, behind the hole to provide a solid surface to attach a new piece of drywall. This new piece is cut to fit perfectly, secured to the backing, and then taped and mudded. Multiple coats of joint compound are applied and sanded to make the repair invisible.
What is drywall corner bead and why is it used?
Drywall corner bead is a strip made of metal or vinyl that is installed on the outside corners of drywall walls. Its primary purpose is to protect the vulnerable drywall edge from damage and to provide a straight, true line for finishing. The corner bead is embedded in joint compound, creating a strong, reinforced corner that can withstand minor impacts. Pros use it to ensure sharp, durable corners that enhance the overall finish of the room.
What are the common drywall finishes a professional crew can apply?
Drywall finishes refer to the final texture applied to the surface. Common finishes include a smooth, Level 5 finish, which is ideal for a paint-ready surface. Other textures, like orange peel or knockdown, add visual interest and can hide minor imperfections. The choice of finish depends on the homeowner's preference and the desired aesthetic for the room. Pros can achieve a variety of finishes to match existing walls or create a new look.
Can you repair a drywall bulge on an exterior wall?
Also serving nearby: Arlington · Grand Prairie · Irving · Lewisville · Carrollton
More on this: EPA renovation lead-safety — lead-safe work in pre-1978 homes.
Service area details
Serving all of Fort Worth — population 978,468; about 2,793 residents per square mile across 350.3 sq mi. ZIP codes covered include 76101, 76102, 76103, 76104, 76105, 76106, 76107, 76108.
Neighborhoods served in Fort Worth: Sundance Square, Cultural District, West 7th, Arlington Heights, Southlake, Keller — and every surrounding area.
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