Griffin Flooring.

Washington's L&I record lists Griffin Flooring under the floor covering and countertop specialty, which covers the installation side of the trade: new flooring laid over prepared subfloors, replacement of worn surfaces, and countertop installs in kitchens and baths. The state lists Andrew Lecouix as a principal since 2026. A crew this size suits a single room, a kitchen counter swap, or a whole-floor replacement where the homeowner wants to deal directly with the person doing the work. New customers mostly come through direct contact and referrals rather than a project gallery, so a conversation about past jobs is the way to see the work. Most flooring and countertop jobs in Spokane and the surrounding county don't need a permit on their own. Pulling up old carpet and laying new vinyl plank, tile or hardwood is a finish change. That shifts when the job grows. Replacing damaged subfloor or joists, moving or adding plumbing for a new sink layout, or running new circuits for a kitchen remodel can bring in building, plumbing or electrical permits from the City of Spokane or Spokane County, depending on where the house sits. When a permit is needed, expect the contractor or the relevant licensed trade to pull it and schedule inspections. That puts responsibility for code compliance on the people doing the work, and it keeps the job clean on paper when the house is sold.