Commercial drywall in Greenville for contractors and property managers

Yes, general liability and workers compensation, both current and both written in South Carolina. Send the requirements with the invitation and the certificate comes back with your entity named as additional insured, along with the waiver of subrogation if the contract calls for one.

We hold the crew for about a week where we can, and we tell you the day that stops being possible rather than the week afterwards. Four crews is what makes that workable, because a late framer means the men go somewhere else for a few days instead of the job losing its place.

Yes, track and stud partitions, bulkheads and the framing for rated assemblies, all set out from your drawings. Taking the framing and the board as one package is also what ends the argument about whose tolerance put a wall out of plumb, because both sides of it are ours.

Monthly, against a schedule of values agreed before we mobilize, with each line billed by percentage complete. Retainage is whatever the contract says it is. What you will not get is one number at the end and somebody in your office trying to work out what it covers.

Yes, and a good share of the retail and restaurant work here is done that way. Nights and Sundays are priced differently because the men are paid differently, and it sits on its own line in the quote so you can see what the trading hours cost and decide whether they are worth it.

We do, and it is in the price unless the tender says otherwise. Board comes in by boom to the floor it is needed on wherever a telehandler can reach, and by hoist or stair where it cannot. Say which at tender, because carrying two hundred sheets up a stairwell is a day nobody costed.

Drawings for new construction, a walk for anything inside an existing building. A takeoff off plans is accurate on a building that does not exist yet. In a buildout the ceilings, the risers and whatever the last tenant left behind the partitions are things no drawing set will tell you.

A photograph of every rated assembly before it is closed, the design number it was built to, and the labels off the board that went into it. An inspector wants to see the assembly rather than hear about it, and a wall closed on a Friday with nobody's camera on it is the one that gets opened.

Yes, and it is most of the multi-family repair work here. We take a stack or a floor at a time, board it, finish it and move on, so you only ever have a handful of units off line. Notices to residents go out from your office, and the crew works inside whatever access window they were given.

Power, somewhere lockable to stack board, and sign off from the inspector on anything about to be covered. After that, a named person on site who can answer a question inside ten minutes. The most expensive thing on a commercial job is a crew standing still waiting for a decision.

We do, and we would rather walk the job with you before your client walks it. Dings from other trades, corner bead knocked in by a ladder and the odd flashed joint are normal on a buildout. One walk with a list and a work light beats three visits chasing items reported one at a time.

Yes, and it is quoted as its own thing rather than at the private rate. Certified payroll, the reporting around it and the wage determination all sit on the job, and pretending otherwise at tender is how a sub ends up walking off a school in July. Send the wage decision with the invitation.