Cracks: Caused by building settling, temperature fluctuations, or structural movement. Cracks can range from cosmetic to significant structural issues.

Holes: Result from accidental impacts, furniture placement, or the removal of fixtures like shelves or picture frames.

Water Damage: Gyprock can become swollen, warped, or discolored due to leaks from plumbing, roof leaks, or flooding, which may also lead to mold and mildew.

Nail Pops: Over time, fasteners used to attach Gyprock may pop out due to settling or improper installation.

Bulges or Blisters: Caused by moisture infiltration or improper installation, these areas may feel soft and may require repair.

Sagging Ceilings: Factors like insulation weight or insufficient support can cause ceilings to sag, leading to cracks or an uneven surface.

Joint Separation: Gaps can appear where Gyprock panels meet due to settling, poor joint taping, or temperature-related expansion.

Mold and Mildew: High humidity or water exposure can lead to mold growth, a cosmetic and health concern that requires prompt attention.

Peeling Paint or Wallpaper: Poor adhesion can cause paint or wallpaper to peel, often due to improper priming or application.

Visible Seams: Seams between Gyprock panels can become visible or develop small cracks over time.

Texture Damage: Wear or damage to textured Gyprock finishes may require retexturing to restore a uniform appearance.