Extreme Built in Systems.

The permit record is narrow and consistent. Through 2025 and 2026, nearly every job filed reads the same way: low-voltage LED lighting and sound prewire. Spokane shows up most, with work in Spokane Valley, Greenacres and up in Newport as well. The state lists Heath Pollock as a principal since 2013, the same year the business was established. It's a small operation, with the owner doing the work alongside a crew of one to three, and jobs tend to come through referrals and repeat customers. That focus shapes the fit. A homeowner or builder planning recessed LED lighting, in-ceiling speakers or whole-house audio in a new build or a gut renovation is the natural match, since the wiring goes in at the framing stage. Builders who want a dedicated low-voltage sub rather than a general electrician for that piece of the job fit here too. Panel upgrades, service changes, line-voltage circuits and middle-of-the-night repairs are a different kind of electrical work and belong with a general electrical contractor. Small electrical jobs and big ones call for different hires. Swapping a fixture or adding a speaker to a finished room is quick, but fishing cable through closed walls in an older Spokane house takes patience and can mean patching. A prewire on a new build or major remodel is the opposite: cheap to do right while studs are open, expensive to fix later. For that larger work, bring the low-voltage contractor in early, walk the plan with the builder before drywall, and make sure the limited energy work is permitted alongside the rest of the electrical.