Holes, cracks, and dings that the eye keeps finding — gone.
Doorknob holes, water stains, anchors that pulled through — drywall damage is common and highly visible. Larry patches, feathers, and textures so repairs disappear into the surrounding wall.
Quick Facts
Most Common
Doorknob holes and anchor pull-throughs
Finish
Patched, sanded, primed — invisible repair
Also Handles
Water damage, crack repair, ceiling texture
Common Situations
Doorknob holes are one of the most common repairs Larry gets called for — and one of the easiest to keep ignoring. He patches it with a proper backing, feathers the compound, textures to match the surrounding wall, and primes so it's ready for paint. The hole disappears. Takes a couple of hours.
Water stains won't paint over — they bleed through the topcoat no matter how many coats you apply. Larry cuts out the damaged area, installs new drywall where needed, seals the stain, blends the patch, and primes properly so it accepts paint without ghosting through.
Moving things around leaves behind craters that catch light at the wrong angle and make the whole wall look rough. Larry fills every hole cleanly, sands smooth, and leaves the surface ready for your painter — or he can paint the wall himself as part of the same visit.
Recurring cracks along seams usually mean the joint tape is failing or was applied without proper compound backing. Painting over them just delays the return. Larry re-tapes the joint properly, feathers new compound in thin coats, and finishes it smooth — so it doesn't come back the next season.
FAQ
Most holes up to roughly 12 inches across are standard patch repairs. Larger areas that need new drywall panels can also be handled — call to describe the damage and Larry will scope it accurately.
Not if it's done properly. Larry feathers the joint compound in multiple thin coats, sands smooth, and textures to match the surrounding wall. Primed and painted, the repair disappears.
Yes. He cuts out the damaged drywall, installs new material, seals any staining, blends the patch, and primes. Water stains must be sealed before painting — skipping that step causes them to bleed through.
Yes. Combining drywall repair with touch-up painting in a single visit is common and saves time. The patch dries, Larry sands and primes, then paints — done in one trip.
Serving Charlotte and surrounding neighborhoods — call (843) 459-6091 for a free estimate.