Drywall Ceiling Repair in Brock

Ceiling repair costs in the GTA depend on the issue. Small patch repairs cost $100-$300, water-damaged sections cost $200-$600, and large area replacement costs $500-$1,500+. RenoHouse provides free assessments.

Ceiling cracks are commonly caused by settling of the house, temperature fluctuations, moisture, or improper original taping. Most are cosmetic, but wide or recurring cracks may indicate structural issues worth investigating.

Yes, we remove and replace water-damaged drywall, ensure the area is dry, and apply new drywall with matched texture. We recommend addressing the water source first to prevent recurring damage.

Small hairline cracks from settling are usually cosmetic. However, large cracks, sagging sections, or recurring water stains may indicate structural or plumbing issues. RenoHouse provides free assessments to determine severity.

Yes, but we recommend fixing the water source first. RenoHouse removes damaged drywall, ensures the area is dry, installs new drywall, and finishes with matched texture and paint.

Yes, RenoHouse provides a workmanship warranty on all drywall ceiling repairs. Our proper techniques ensure lasting results when the underlying cause has been addressed.

Ceiling work typically costs slightly more than wall repairs due to the overhead working position and gravity challenges. However, RenoHouse keeps pricing competitive and provides free estimates.

Yes, RenoHouse provides drywall ceiling repair across Brock, Mississauga, Brampton, Vaughan, Markham, Richmond Hill, Oakville, Burlington, and all surrounding communities.

Yes — we insulate and drywall outbuildings, converting them into comfortable workshops, studios, and guest spaces. This includes proper vapor barrier installation, framing against stone or block walls, and ensuring adequate ventilation. The transformation adds valuable usable square footage to your rural property.

Wood-heated homes experience greater temperature and humidity swings that stress drywall joints. We use flexible mesh tape and premium joint compound, and recommend maintaining minimum humidity levels with a humidifier during heating season. Proper installation techniques prevent the cracking that plagues many wood-heated homes.

For exterior walls, R-20 or higher fiberglass batt or Roxul mineral wool is standard. For basements, rigid foam board with R-12 minimum meets Ontario code. We ensure proper vapor barrier installation — critical in rural homes where temperature differentials between inside and outside are greater due to exposed locations.