Ebco Construction LLC.

Spokane County permits from 2023 through 2026 show what Ebco actually builds: residential accessory structures, filed as garages, carports, lean-tos and shops. The sites run from Cheney in the south to Elk and Nine Mile Falls in the north and Newman Lake out east, all within roughly 25 miles of Spokane. The state lists Richard Ebner as a principal of the current LLC since 2022. It's a small outfit, one to three people with the owner working on the job, and the work comes mostly through referrals and repeat customers. The best fit is a homeowner with land and a plan for an outbuilding: a pole barn for equipment, a detached garage, a shop behind the house, with the county permit handled as part of the job. Deck and siding work fits too. A small crew with the owner on site means one point of contact from start to finish. Commercial buildings and public projects sit outside the residential work this business has on record. Inland Northwest weather sets the calendar for outbuildings. Post holes and footings go in best once the ground has thawed and dried in spring, and frost depth matters here, since freeze-thaw cycles heave shallow posts and slabs over a few winters. Rural sites near Elk or Newman Lake can stay muddy into spring, so access for trucks and materials is worth thinking about early. Dry summers suit framing, roofing and siding, but builders' schedules fill fast, so planning a fall pole barn or deck in late winter is common. Siding and deck boards should be installed with room for the wide swing between hot August days and January cold.