Best Drywall Removal Service and cost in Omaha NE
Omaha Hauling Junk & Moving

Omaha NE Drywall Removal:

Drywall Repair in Omaha NE can mean fixing a hole in the ceiling to texturing walls to skim coating a bathroom wall smooth. Perhaps even doing this to dozens of Apartments and Homes. There are many different ways to patch drywall / plaster and get it ready to paint. Quickly and Effortlessly. Have a solid concrete ceiling that is peeling or beginning to fail? We can help! Perhaps you have had a water leak due to a plumbing issue or AC unit that needs addressed. We can help! And with giving you options, you are sure to have the project completed to your liking. In a timely, professional manner and with little to no effort on your part. Another example of a OMAHA HAULING JUNK & MOVING may be that you decided to sell. You would like to take care of a few minor cracks and cosmetic defects in your drywall ceiling and walls. We are happy to get your ceiling or walls ready for paint. Or help you with painting as well. Another most common repair we see is damage to a bathroom ceiling or wall due to poor ventilation and a shower that runs daily collecting steam. It is not uncommon for us to fix 3 or 4 bathroom ceilings a week that are like this, just for this common occurrence. Whatever your drywall repair may be, we can help! We have even been known to travel and perform Drywall Repair during a storm cleanup.

How to Remove Drywall

Removing drywall may be necessary when renovating a room, repairing localized damage, or when gutting a house after a flood. Learning to approach the job properly will help it go a lot faster. Learn to prep the walls for removal and a few simple steps to get through the process efficiently.

Shut off the power, water, gas, and other utilities to the area you are working on. If you want to remove drywall, it’s very important that you shut off any utilities in the area of the house that you’re working on. Water and electricity should be shut off at the source before you start working on the drywall

Use a stud-finder to locate obstacles. Any time you’re going to start digging around in a wall, it’s important to use a stud-finder and find out exactly what you’re messing around with. Most modern stud-finders will come with pipe and electrical settings, meaning that you can use it to identify and locate any fixtures that might be built into the wall, to make sure you can avoid them successfully.[2]

• Mark areas with studs or fixtures with tape and work carefully around them, working toward the sensitive spots.
• If you don’t have a stud finder, go around the room carefully knocking on the wall. Hollow sounding spots should be unobstructed drywall, but harder knocking spots will have studs and possibly piping throughout. Use caution in those areas, slowing working in that direction.

Remove the molding first. Usually baseboards and ceiling moldings must be removed first, before you can access the drywall and begin removing it. This is done with a flat bar or other prying tool. Both types of moldings are usually affixed with nails, and should be pried from the walls slowly, working from nail to nail. Do the same thing with any molding or trim around windows and doors before you access the drywall.

Use a utility knife to score the seam between moldings and drywall. The seam is typically filled with paint, caulk, or some combination of adhesive. If you want to reuse the molding, score the drywall edge of the seams to help fracture the wall where the molding and drywall surface will split.

Remove the trim from electrical devices. Make sure the power is off on these circuits, then carefully remove the trim from around any electrical devices in the area, including wall switches, receptacles, and thermostats. The drywall is usually fit around the device boxes underneath these covers so they won’t be damaged when removing the drywall.