Drywall repairs that disappear into the wall.
Anyone can slap compound in a hole. The difference between a repair and a patch you'll stare at forever is the feathering, the texture match, and the paint — and that's the part most people would rather not spend a weekend learning.
What we patch
- Doorknob holes, furniture dents, and the damage left behind by a move-out
- Settling cracks over doorways and windows — common in older Saco and Biddeford homes
- Nail pops and seam lines that show up after a few heating seasons
- Water-stained ceilings and walls, once the leak above them is fixed
- Cut-outs left behind by plumbing and electrical work
- Old horsehair plaster — patched, skim-coated, and blended into the surrounding wall
Matching the wall, not just filling it
A patch stands out for one of three reasons: the edges weren't feathered wide enough, the texture doesn't match, or the paint sheen is off. We sand out past the repair so there's no ridge to catch the light, match knockdown or orange-peel texture where the wall has it, and prime before painting so the patch doesn't flash a different sheen than everything around it. On older homes with plaster, we skim rather than force modern board to sit flush with a wall that isn't.
Before you paint, and before you sell
Two moments make sense. Before repainting a room — patch first and the whole wall reads new. And before listing a house, because buyers read cracked drywall as deferred maintenance and start wondering what else was ignored. Either way, send a photo and we'll tell you what it takes.
Getting a price
Send a photo and a few details, or pick a day and an arrival window on the booking form. We reply with a straight number, usually the same day — no obligation, and no charge to ask. Licensed and insured in Maine, working for homeowners, landlords, and businesses alike.