Alpine Patio Concepts Inc.

The state insures Alpine's crew under workers'-comp classes for nonstructural metal installation, metal carports and canopies, sheet metal construction and building repair, which lines up with the metal-framed covers and awnings it advertises. It carries the DekSmart brand. Permits filed under the licence since 2018 are mostly residential accessory structures in Spokane Valley, Mead, Reardan, Otis Orchards and Spokane, with a few commercial new-building permits in the Valley. Public work has come through Community Colleges of Spokane, Spokane School District 81 and the Spokane Housing Authority between 2015 and 2023, usually as a subcontractor. The state lists Thad Schoesler and Karrie Schoesler as principals since 2006. With a crew in the 11-to-20 range and work spread across both sides of the state line, Alpine fits a homeowner who wants a finished covered patio, carport or awning handled by one outfit from design to install, including help navigating HOA requirements. It also fits light commercial cover and canopy work. Heavy structural framing, electrical runs for lights or heaters, or a full addition fall outside the metal and sheet-metal work its record centers on, so plan for another trade there. Before a patio cover or awning goes up, pin down the scope in writing: the exact footprint, post locations, how the cover ties into the house, and whether gutters or downspouts are included. Spokane's snow load matters for any roof over a deck, so ask how the design accounts for it and who pulls the permit, since county, city and Valley jurisdictions each handle accessory structures. Ask how changes are priced if you add a section or switch from fixed to retractable midway, what cleanup looks like when the crew leaves, and what the warranty covers on the frame, fabric and motor separately.