Royal Oak's newer homes are hitting the nail-pop and first-crack cycle. Basement ceiling work is also active here as homeowners finish their lower levels.
Royal Oak was primarily built in the 2000s and early 2010s -- homes in the 15-20 year range. This is when nail pops become common: the wood frame has dried and shrunk through several freeze-thaw cycles and the fasteners begin to back out through the ceiling surface. It's cosmetic and fixable, but noticeable under overhead lighting.
Royal Oak also has strong basement-development activity -- we see a lot of calls for basement ceiling drywall, either fresh installs on unfinished basements or repairs/updates on basements finished in the early years that need to be brought up to a better standard.