Drywall Installation and Hanging

Find a drywall installer near Tualatin, OR

Find a drywall installer near Tualatin, OR

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Top 10 Drywall Installers near Tualatin, OR

Avatar for 3POINT3R CONSTRUCTION LLC
Avatar for 3POINT3R CONSTRUCTION LLC
9.
3POINT3R CONSTRUCTION LLC
9.
3POINT3R CONSTRUCTION LLC

Exceptional 5.0

(5)

Exceptional 5.0

(5)

Licensed pro
  • 2 hires on Thumbtack
  • Serves Tualatin, OR
Arun I. says, "I hired 3POINT3R Construction to repair extensive home damage after a large tree fell directly on top of the structure. I chose to hire this firm after receiving estimates from approximately 8 other companies, and I could not be happier with my decision. Initially, Martin from 3POINT3R came out - during the storm event - to check on the roof damage immediately after it happened. He and his team were able to use some scraps I had lying around to temporarily patch the roof, preventing as much rain intrusion as possible. They did this initial consult and patch up completely free of charge to get us to stability until final repairs could be made. The tree had punctured through the roof in more than 12 places, so this was no small feat. Once initial insurance approval was received, I immediately went back to Martin and enlisted his services to complete the actual repair. Martin worked with my homeowner's insurance agent to get the damages accurately reported and a repair price settled upon. Initially, the insurance report understated the damage present. Martin and his crew recognized this inadequacy and adjusted their procedures accordingly, keeping everyone in the loop with their findings. The repair to my property was in 3 phases: Roof truss, Roof Deck, and interior sheetrock and insulation. The company completed the exterior portions first. The truss was repaired by replacing truss members with new, sistered boards, on both sides of the damage, spanning the full length of the roof deck. The new boards were glued into place, and then bolted through the structure using Strong Tie plates and carriage bolts. The quality of the repair is phenomenal, and the structure is noticeably more stable than even before the damage took place. Roof was fully re-sheeted after the truss damage was repaired. We found that the roof decking was made of a much stronger, non-standard solid wood material instead of OSB sheeting; 3POINT3R was able to find this material and replace it with identical wood. They even repaired a few damaged and rotten fascia boards. Their team was able to get roofing materials that closely matched the previous style and color, and the roofing was completed with a much higher quality than the original job. Their gutter guy came in and replaced a damaged gutter and re-routed the downspouts slightly for a higher level of function. Last was the interior sheetrock and insulation repair. The team took close care to ensure that they minimized the amount of interruption given the scope of the repairs required. Over 700 sqft of sheetrock needed replacement, and their team handled it with ease. Their crew was able to keep dust and debris to a minimum by setting up plastic barriers to encapsulate the area. They were even very mindful of our pets, being careful to ensure they were properly accounted for. The repairs were completed expediently and allowed us to get back to normal life as quickly as possible. All in all I'm very happy I hired 3POINT3R for this repair project. Their knowledge and expertise when it comes to construction is second to none. You will not be disappointed!"See more

Q & A

Answers to commonly asked questions from the experts on Thumbtack.

What is the difference between sheetrock and drywall?

People sometimes use the terms “sheetrock” and “drywall” interchangeably, but they are not exactly the same. Drywall is the industry term for prefabricated sheets of wall, while Sheetrock is the brand name of a type of drywall. Depending on what room is being built, your drywall installation pro will select different thicknesses or grades of drywall. Standard residential drywall is ½-inch thick. Garage walls adjacent to a living space are typically ⅝-inch thick and serve as a firewall. For a garage ceiling, most contractors will use firewall-grade drywall materials to keep your home as safe as possible.

Different types of drywall can be color-coded to indicate their purpose. Purple or green drywall boards are often mold-resistant (MR) and are applied where moisture tends to accumulate, such as in bathrooms and basements or behind tile backsplashes at sinks. These mold-resistant sheets have a fiberglass instead of a paper facing finish to prevent water absorption. Regular drywall is gray or white. The drywall industry is constantly adapting with technology to provide safer and more targeted materials. You can even install soundproofing drywall to help prevent noise transfer through rooms.

How much does it cost to put up drywall?

The national average cost to hire a drywall installation professional ranges $375-$1,500, depending on the job at hand and where you are in the country. Your drywall installation cost will often be lower if the professional is installing the drywall in a new construction with open access as opposed to a remodel. The square footage of the job, the amount of materials, and the labor required also determine drywall prices. According to drywall pros, materials costs can range from 15 percent to 50 percent of your total project cost, depending on the work you’re having done. Request several quotes from drywall installation companies to find the right fit for your construction project. The quotes may be based on the company’s standard cost per square foot or a calculation of the time estimated to complete the job plus the size of the job plus materials and any travel fees. For example, drywall installation for one or two standard-size rooms could cost $900-$1,500. The cost to hang and tape an outbuilding with approximately 40 drywall sheets at 75 cents per square foot could total $1,450, including 3.75 days of labor for the drywall crew.

How much does it cost to repair drywall?

The national average price range to repair drywall is $210-$300. Drywall prices can vary greatly depending on the size of the hole or crack that needs repair, the amount of materials required, and other factors. Cracks can appear at the seams in your drywall due to uncontrollable factors like your house settling or even minor earthquakes. Drywall, although sturdy, will break with enough impact, so if a dresser falls and crashes into a wall or your have a mishap hammering in nails for artwork, you could need drywall repair. Drywall repair professionals may have a minimum service fee of $100-$150 regardless of the size of the job. This ensures that their business expenses are met anytime they send their crew out to a job. Here are some additional examples of average drywall repair prices:

  • Sand and texture five wall patches: $200 (45 minutes of labor and $40 of materials).
  • Repair a 4x8 section of wall: $225 (labor $150 and materials $75).
  • Replace drywall in an entire bedroom: $1,500 (price varies depending on the number of windows, whether there’s metal trim, etc.).

What's included in drywall installation?

Depending on what type of service you hire, your drywall contractor may only hang the drywall. In this case, they will measure, cut, and install the large pieces of drywall on your interior walls, cutting out doorways, outlets, light fixtures and more. Your drywall service may also mud, tape, and sanding the drywall to create a smooth surface.

How do I find a good drywall contractor?

The best way to find a good drywall contractor is by searching for the top-rated contractors near you on Thumbtack. View their ratings, and read their reviews to see how they did on past drywall projects. Pay attention to the photos uploaded by the customers and contractors, so you can analyze their quality of work. 

After you found a few contractors you like, ask them for price quotes. For more tips on how to hire contractors, read our in-depth guide.

Who do I hire to install or repair drywall?

A general contractor, handyman or a drywall contractor (or company) can usually install and repair drywall. It’s recommended that you call one of these types of pros when your drywall needs to be repaired, such as after a plumber or electrician has completed their work. 

Look up local pros online and compare their profiles, paying extra attention to their ratings, reviews, experience and list of services. Contact three to five pros to get cost estimates for your project.

Do drywall contractors need a license?

Pros may need to obtain a license to fix and install drywall. It’s always worth checking with your local government about whether a drywall company or contractor has to be licensed before they work on your project.

Do drywall contractors do insulation?

A drywall contractor focuses on drywall. If you want to install insulation (or upgrade your existing installation), you should hire an insulation contractor. It's possible that your drywall contractor may be able to offer basic insulation services, but for more advanced insulation installation (such as spray foam), go with a professional who specializes in this. 

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