Dellmar Electric Inc.

Dellmar's permit record starts in 2025, the year the business formed, and covers both homes and commercial space. In Liberty Lake it added a 240-volt circuit for a stove. In Spokane Valley it repaired outlets damaged by another trade. In Fairfield it replaced old T5 and T8 fluorescent fixtures with LED. The state lists Mario Delgado as a principal since 2025, and puts the crew at one to three people, with the owner doing the work. That makes Dellmar a fit for the specific, contained electrical job: a well pump that needs new wire, a septic install that needs power, an appliance circuit, a lighting changeover in a shop or office. It also suits a builder or remodeler who needs a licensed electrician to handle one piece of a residential project. Large commercial new construction is a different scale of work than this record shows. Work comes mostly through permits and direct contact rather than heavy advertising. Around Deer Park and Mead, a lot of electrical work is tied to wells and septic systems, and the seasons matter. Trenching for a new well line or septic feed is easiest after the ground thaws and before fall rain, since frozen soil in a north Spokane County winter makes digging slow. Well pump controls are worth checking before the cold sets in, when a failure means frozen lines. Landscape lighting goes in best during dry summer months, while indoor work like circuits and LED retrofits can be scheduled any time of year.