We have a garage that is in need of major repairs. The whole back wall is gone and another wall is well on its way. The inside of the garage has 2 other rooms w/sheetrock and a loft. What would be the best way to close in this garage? Someone recommended using durorock. Everything I have read about durorock leads me to believe this is used only for tile. We only have to replace a few studs. We plan to do this work ourselves (I hope). If anyone could help that would be great!! Thank you

I ran into a very interesting situation today, and I thought I would share it with you in hopes you DIY'ers don't have the same problem. I am just finishing a new home, and today was the day to install the garage door. My guys started to install the door, and one of them came to me and asked me where my sawsall was. I told him and then after about 30 seconds, I went over and asked them what they needed it for. I said you should not need that tool for this job. They said they had to cut out one of the jack studs as the door channel did not fit. I thought that very odd, and I looked at the frame, and then I immediately looked at the spring. They were side springs, not overhead springs. I told my guys that this is the wrong hardware for this door. They argued with me, but I won, and we loaded the door and hardware in the pickup and took it back to the store. The door guy would not believe me, so I showed him. He could not believe it. He then checked 12 other door hardware boxes and they were all the same. Wrong hardware for the door. A big factory error. The wrong hardware would have fit but would have taken alot of work to make it fit right and then would not have been a perfect job. To someone who does not work with garage doors everyday, they would possibly not have noticed this and had a real nightmare. So when buying a new door and hardware, make sure you know wheather you want to buy overhead springs or side springs and check before you start installing. It could save you alot of time and headaches. Have a good day everyone.