304 W Pacific Ave, Ste 210, Spokane, WA, 99201
For contractors and property teams
Board, tape and finish on a schedule — priced per phase, worked around your trades and signed off before we invoice.
You get a drywall crew that shows up on the day it said it would and hands the next trade a surface they can start on.
Spokane Drywall Pros is a drywall contractor in Spokane running four crews. Around a quarter of what we do is commercial — buildouts, multi-family, tenant improvements — and it has been since 2016.
New board on new framing, ceilings and soffits, taping and finishing to the level the spec calls for, and punch-out after other trades. We work off drawings, take off our own quantities, and price by the phase rather than the day.
A single tenant improvement over one weekend is worth a call. So is a forty-unit build-out running six weeks across three floors. The difference is the schedule, not the crew.
Send drawings or a scope to (509) 357-5705 and we will come back with a phased quote. Site visit inside two days, priced within five.
The work is identical. Everything around it is not.
Homeowners want to know what a room will look like. A general contractor wants to know whether we will be off the floor by the fifteenth so the painters can start, whether our take-off matches the drawings, and who signs the variation when the framing turns out not to be where the plans said.
We quote from drawings, phase the work to the schedule rather than to our own convenience, and put someone on site who can answer a question without calling the office.
For anyone starting with bare studs — new construction, an addition, a basement going from storage to living space. This is the stage nobody sees and everything after it depends on: get the board hung true and the finisher has an easy job, get it wrong and no amount of mud hides it. Builders book us by the phase.
Learn more about Drywall Installation
For the crack above the door that has come back twice, the hole behind a door handle, the ceiling that went soft after a leak upstairs. Most people have put it off because it feels too small to call about. It is not, and a repair that matches the wall around it is a different trade from patching it.
Learn more about Drywall Repair
For the room where new work has to disappear into old. Matching an existing knockdown or orange peel is the part homeowners underestimate and the part that decides whether a repair reads as a repair. Also for anyone changing texture across a whole house, which is a bigger job than it sounds.
Learn more about Texture and Finishing
For popcorn that dates the house, sagging that has started to worry you, and new ceilings in additions and basements. Ceilings are the least forgiving surface in the building — everything is lit from the side and there is nowhere for a bad seam to hide — so they are the clearest test of whoever you hire.
Learn more about Ceilings
For after the leak has been fixed and somebody has to make the room whole again. Insurance work, burst pipes, roof failures. The board has to come out further than the stain goes, the cavity has to be dry before anything closes up, and both of those get skipped by people in a hurry.
Learn more about Water Damage RepairTwo days to a site visit, five to a phased price, and each floor handed to the next trade on the schedule date.
Send the drawings and we will be on site inside two days and price it by phase against your schedule.
Get a free quoteA square-foot rate gets you a ballpark and loses you money on a schedule. These are the six things that decide what a floor actually costs to hang.
Which of these bite on your job is a ten-minute conversation with your schedule in front of us, and it comes back as a phased quote rather than a rate. Get a free quote
Both. Send drawings and we will do our own take-off and price against it, then tell you where the two disagree before anybody signs anything. If the framing on site turns out not to match, that is a variation and we raise it in writing the day we find it rather than at the end.
Yes, and on occupied buildings it is usually the only sensible way. Evenings and weekends cost more per hour and almost always less overall, because nobody is working around a tenant and nothing has to be packed down every afternoon.
We take the schedule and quote against it rather than quoting a lump and then arguing about sequence. On a multi-floor buildout that normally means hanging and taping one floor while the framers are on the next, and coming back for punch-out once the mechanical trades are out.
Whatever the spec says. Where the spec is silent we price Level 4 as standard and flag any wall taking raking light or a gloss finish, because those want Level 5 and it is cheaper to decide that now than to skim it twice.
Staged, against the phases in the quote, invoiced on completion of each. We do not ask for money up front on commercial work and we do not hold the next phase hostage to the last invoice.
A named lead on each crew and one contact across the whole job, and that contact is whoever priced it. On anything over two weeks they are on site at the start of each phase rather than reachable by phone. One point of contact is the difference between a schedule and a rumor when four trades are in a building.
We resequence rather than sit and charge you for it, and we tell you the day it becomes obvious rather than the week it becomes a problem. Crews are booked in blocks, so a slip of a few days is usually absorbed and a slip of two weeks will move you behind another job. Either way you get the honest version early.
Yes. General liability, workers' compensation and our L&I registration, sent before we mobilize rather than when somebody chases them, and we will name your entity as additional insured where the contract calls for it. If your prequalification pack needs anything else, send it over and it comes back in two days.
In writing, on the day we find them, before the work is done. If the framing is not where the drawings put it, or a finish level changes after a walk, you get the cost and the schedule effect in an email that same day. Nothing gets absorbed quietly and nothing shows up as a surprise on a final invoice.
Yes, and it is most of what tenant improvement work is. It means hoardings, negative air where the dust has anywhere to go, and usually evenings or weekends. It costs more per hour and normally less overall, because nothing has to be packed down every afternoon around somebody still trading.
We do, at the end of each phase rather than at the end of the job. Scrap, buckets and bagged waste leave with us, and floors are swept before the next trade comes in. A drywall crew that leaves its debris for the following trade to work around is a crew that costs somebody else money.
Yes, and it is quoted as its own phase rather than assumed. Mechanical and electrical fixings, damage from deliveries and the knocks a building takes before turnover all need patching, and pricing that as part of the hanging phase is how it ends up being argued about. It is a line on the quote.
One crew is kept off the schedule all year, for the ceiling that drops on a Tuesday.
Spokane Drywall Pros hangs, tapes, finishes and textures board across Spokane and the towns out to the county line. New construction and additions, repairs after a leak, popcorn ceilings taken down, and whole houses hung to a turnover date. Four crews, a little over two hundred jobs a year, residential and commercial alike.
Why people call us rather than the next name on the list
If you have a wall that has cracked, a ceiling that has started to sag or a room that needs drywall from scratch, call (509) 357-5705 and somebody will come and look at it. You get a written price off the measurements rather than a number guessed over the phone, and if a patch will do the job we will tell you so.
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304 W Pacific Ave, Ste 210, Spokane, WA, 99201
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