The crew has been hard at work hanging the board, taping begins tomorrow. Hanging drywall in a 2000 sq ft house, plus basement, is a really tough job. It works a lot of muscles that don't tend to be used, especially when doing the ceiling. Having 10 ft ceilings makes it that much harder to do. A good drywall crew can hang a tremendous amount of board in a single day, but it wears out their bodies from the repetitive motions.
To do the two houses we have under construction has been about a nine day job for both. The taping will be orchestrated a little differently, because of drying time. The crew I am using is really fast when it comes to taping. I have always found taping to really transform the interior of a house from a hodge podge of small pieces into a continuous product.
The board is hung and the debris tossed in the bin. I have a bin in the back jus for drywall scrap. There isn't a better way to deal with it. A bin containing mostly drywall is actually recycled. This is a much better way to deal with the waste than dumping in the landfill, plus the tipping fee is lower on clean drywall.