I need some advice on off angle drywall on a ceiling. We've got a a vaulted ceiling in our house for the ceiling come off the wall at an angle for about 5 feet before it goes flat at the top of the ceiling. Slope goes from the top of the 8' wall to the flat ceiling that is at 10'. At the transition between the angle and flat part of the ceiling there is a small valley in the drywall mud. The people installing the drywall are telling me that that little valley is normal, but I don't think it is. I feel like those angles should a sharp angle. Can someone give me some advice on this? I feel like the drywallers are just telling me this to save themselves work. I don't have a picture of this right now, but can probably get one later on today if that helps.

Hi, I have cancelled an attached bathroom to my bedroom in my new construction apartment. Now Top floor bathroom plumbing is going inside my bedroom as shown in attached photo. I made sure these pipe are with in 2ft from wall so that they can go inside my wardrobe loft so that we do not need to do anything extra to cover them. Now wardrobe is a ply wood I am planning to do the following. 1. Hang a gutter below these pipes and put a drain outlet to outside so that even when I am not inside house and these pipes leak my top floor guy will know and stop water. 2. I want to have a Granite with slope so that even if Gutter overflowed it will not damage the plywood wardrobe. Can somebody does risk assesment and suggest any solution/ideas to make sure there are know issues even with these pipes leak and also how tips for maintenance. Kishore.