Goat Flooring LLC.

Goat Flooring was formed in 2026, and the state lists Patricia Phelan as a principal since that year. The crew is small, one to three people by the state's count, with the owner doing the installation. That combination of sales and installation under one roof means the person who helps choose the product is usually the one laying it. Work is residential, and Washington is the only state where Goat Flooring holds a contractor registration. A crew this size suits a homeowner with a contained job: a bedroom of new carpet, a kitchen of vinyl plank, a hallway replaced after a leak. Large commercial flooring, with multiple crews and tight schedules across a whole building, is a different kind of operation. For a house in Spokane or the Valley where you'd rather deal directly with the owner from the first measurement to the last threshold strip, the scale here fits. Flooring work splits fairly cleanly by size. A quick fix, like replacing a damaged section or reseating a loose transition, mostly comes down to matching material and careful cutting, and almost any competent installer can do it. A larger project, such as running one floor through several rooms, raises questions about subfloor flatness, moisture in basements and slabs, and how the new floor meets stairs and doorways. For bigger jobs, ask who will be on site each day, how the subfloor will be checked, and whether material and labor are quoted together.