In this case drywall.ĭrywall, for all intent and purpose, is isometric, which means it wants to stay the same shape and size. The first thing that we know is that the frame of your house is wood and wood has properties that sometimes conflict with the things that are attached to it. There's a lot going on which is explainable with your ceiling and walls before you start planning any actions, which could possibly involve lawyers or courts.
Can structural problems be diagnosed without calling in an engineer? Any recommendations would be appreciated. My guess is the issue may be structural and roof-related, but when I approached the builder I was told it's not covered under warranty. Other owners in the neighborhood have had similar problems. Since he'll have the scaffolding, I'll ask him to remove all the old lights and replace them with the ones that last seven years. I'll call in the very skilled plaster guy who told me if necessary he'd do any repairs at no cost. The separation is about a foot long, maybe less, so I wouldn't describe it as severe. I've had them repaired each time, but noticed the same thing happening again a few weeks ago at a spot where the ceiling wallboard meets the vertical wall. The seams in our cathedral ceiling have separated twice in a number of places since moving into my six-year-old home a year ago January.
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