Serving Thurston, Pierce & Lewis countiesLicensed · Bonded · Insured · SOLISIL785NT(360) 350-8616

Multifamily Drywall Installation & Finishing in Thurston, Pierce & Lewis Counties

Solis Interiors provides multifamily drywall installation and finishing in Thurston, Pierce and Lewis counties, planning unit and common-area work around the specified assemblies and project schedule. Drywall planning for duplex, triplex, and other multifamily interiors where repeated rooms, shared walls, inspections, and finish handoffs must stay coordinated. The scope follows the approved drawings and the actual sequence of framing, utilities, board, seams, and finish work.

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Keep multifamily drywall moving with the unit schedule

Unit renovations and shared-wall projects bring access windows, occupied areas, and specified assemblies into the drywall sequence. A one-size plan can leave board and finishing out of step with the rooms or units that are ready.

Solis installs and finishes multifamily drywall around unit access, sequencing, and the specified wall assemblies. Tying the work to those conditions helps the crew move through the planned areas without losing the finish handoff between units.

  • Drywall work aligned with unit access and sequence.
  • Board and finish carried through the specified areas.
Solis Interiors hanging drywall on a commercial job. See the work →

From bid packet to finished scope

  1. Send the bid packet

    Share plans, finish schedules and your bid date. Solis offers 24–48-hour takeoffs.

  2. Agree the scope and schedule

    Review the itemized scope, assembly details and trade handoffs with Solis before scheduling the work.

  3. Get the space finished

    Solis completes the agreed work and reviews the finish with you. Include interior painting in the scope for a complete drywall-and-paint handoff.

Have plans ready? Let’s price the work.

Send a plan link or attach your PDF through the project form.

Sequence repeated units around the finished surface

Multifamily work benefits from a clear unit-by-unit sequence that identifies board areas, penetrations, shared walls, ceilings, and finish expectations. Coordinating that list before installation helps the project team spot differences between units and keeps the final texture or smooth-wall treatment consistent across connected spaces.

Keep demising details visible in the drywall brief

A shared wall is more than a broad gypsum plane. The approved assembly, framing, penetrations, perimeter treatment, and inspection sequence all affect how drywall is installed and finished. The estimate should reference those project details without substituting a generic wall recipe for the design documents.

Make inspection and finish handoffs predictable

Multifamily interiors move through several handoffs, including framing review, utilities, board installation, seam treatment, primer, and paint. A useful drywall scope names the surfaces and review points so the team can resolve backing, access, and transition questions before they become visible in the finished rooms.

New construction repeats one wall detail across every floor

New construction repeats one wall detail across every level, which makes the first completed unit the template rather than an experiment. We take the wall types, the finish schedule, and the inspection milestones from the drawings and hold that standard unit to unit and floor to floor, so the punch list does not grow with the building.

Common questions

What information helps plan multifamily drywall?

Provide the floor plans, reflected ceiling plans, wall types, finish schedule, unit count, access conditions, and any inspection notes already issued. Those materials allow the scope to distinguish repeated interiors from special areas such as stairs, corridors, utility rooms, and shared-wall transitions.

Can a multifamily project use more than one finish level?

Yes. Corridors, living rooms, utility areas, and feature walls may have different finish requirements. The approved finish schedule and lighting conditions should guide the distinction, while the drywall brief records where texture, smooth finishing, or broader skim work is expected.

How are shared-wall questions reviewed?

Start with the wall type and details in the project documents. A contractor can identify drywall sequencing and surface handoffs, but the design team and inspecting authority determine the accepted assembly and any required review before the walls are closed.

Cities we serve

Serving Lacey, Olympia, Tumwater, Yelm, and Tenino in Thurston County.

Also serving Tacoma, Chehalis, DuPont, Lakewood, Puyallup, Gig Harbor, and Centralia in Pierce County and Lewis County.

Choose your city

Send your plans for a takeoff

Share a plan link, add PDF plan sheets, or email your bid packet. Then add your contact details and project ZIP so we can follow up.

What are you planning?

Multifamily Drywall Installation & Finishing

Email bid packet

Photos up to 25 MB before prep; PDFs up to 20 MB. Up to 5 files, 40 MB total. Private with your request; photo location metadata is removed.

Company, schedule & project notes

We’ll use these details to respond to your project request.

Text us photos for a quick estimate!

Send the unit plans and schedule

We scope multifamily board, taping and finish from your drawings and building schedule.

(360) 350-8616Send project details