These are the scopes EvoDrywall takes. Individual service pages can be added later. This page is the current overview.
Where it applies. Apartment communities, podium buildings, and other multifamily work where the same details repeat across units.
Approach. Crews follow the unit, corridor, and amenity sequence the general contractor publishes, and hold one finish standard from the first stack to the last.
Why it matters. A repeated scope only stays on schedule when the finish does not drift between units.
Where it applies. Offices, mixed-use buildings, and other commercial interiors that share a jobsite with a broader construction schedule.
Approach. The scope is priced and staffed against the sequence already on the job, including corridors, cores, and tenant areas.
Why it matters. Commercial interiors stall when drywall misses the handoff to the next trade.
Secondary scope
Where it applies. Homes and smaller residential scopes for builders and owners who need installation, finishing, or repair.
Approach. Residential work uses the same hanging and finishing standard as the commercial crews. It does not set the schedule for multifamily work.
Why it matters. A clear scope and a realistic start date keep a smaller job from disrupting a larger one.
Where it applies. New walls and ceilings where board, fastening, and layout have to match the drawings.
Approach. Layout is checked before production hanging, so openings, heights, and conflicts are caught before finish starts.
Why it matters. Hanging pace sets the date the finish crew, and the next trade, can start.
Where it applies. Joints, fasteners, corners, and texture on installed board.
Approach. The finish level is agreed before the crew starts, then checked while the work is still open.
Why it matters. Rework at the end of a floor costs more schedule than an agreed standard at the start.
Secondary scope
Where it applies. Damage repair, tenant work, and renovation areas that have to reopen for other trades or occupants.
Approach. The repair limit is marked, the patch is finished to the surrounding surface, and the area is left ready for the next trade.
Why it matters. An undefined patch grows into a schedule problem. A defined one does not.
Where it applies. Party walls, corridors, and other assemblies where the drawings call for a sound-control detail.
Approach. Crews build the assembly shown in the drawings and flag conflicts before the board closes the wall.
Why it matters. A missed layer or an unsealed penetration is expensive to correct after close-in.
It does not lead the company. When a residential scope fits the crew and the standard, it can be priced like any other defined scope.