Element Air LLC.

The permit record shows where the work goes. Recent filings cover a four-head multi-zone mini-split in Valleyford, a heat pump with two fan coils, a branch box and an ERV in Deer Park, and a three-zone damper setup with two thermostats and a zone controller in Davenport. Others reach Loon Lake, Chewelah, Springdale and Cusick. The state insures the business under HVAC-R and boiler classes as well as building wiring, and it appears in Avista's contractor network for HVAC. The state lists Kayla Castles, Zane Castles, Sean Middleton and David Fiala as principals since 2022. This is a fit for a homeowner adding or replacing a ducted or ductless heat pump, zoning an older house, or tying a new ERV and thermostat into the system. It's residential work. Large commercial electrical jobs and industrial boiler service sit outside what the record shows Element Air doing, and a full-house rewire or panel-heavy remodel may suit a general electrical contractor better. Before comparing heat pump quotes, write down the rooms you want conditioned, how many indoor heads or zones each bid proposes, and where the outdoor unit and line set will run. Ask each contractor whether the price includes the dedicated circuit, disconnect, communication wire and thermostat wiring, and who pulls the electrical permit. Note whether ventilation like an ERV is part of the plan. In Spokane-area homes with baseboard or older furnaces, two bids can look alike and differ entirely on these details.