JG Lewis Construction.

The workers' comp class the state insures this business under is floor and counter covering installation, and that is the work. Public jobs fill most of the record: Mead School District, Central Valley School District, Spokane School District, the City of Spokane Valley, Deer Park and Sprague schools, Eastern Washington University, Washington State University and the state Department of Social and Health Services, plus jobs as far out as Wenatchee, Kennewick and West Richland. Nearly all of it was done as a sub to a general contractor. Flooring licences under the Lewis name go back to 2000, and the state lists Joshua Lewis as a principal since 2015. For a homeowner, the fit is a flooring or countertop job: replacing worn floors, laying new surfaces in a kitchen or bath, or handling the finish surfaces after another trade has done the rough work. It's a small operation that runs on referrals and repeat general contractors rather than advertising. Framing, additions or a whole-house build sit outside the work mix. Those go to a general contractor, who may well bring a flooring sub like this one in at the end. In Spokane, Spokane Valley and the surrounding county, swapping one floor covering for another usually doesn't need a building permit. Work that goes deeper often does. Replacing a subfloor, moving plumbing for a new kitchen layout, adding outlets at a counter, or changing walls in a remodel can bring in permits and inspections. When the job involves more than surfaces, ask who pulls the permit. That should be the contractor doing the work, so the inspection record stays with the people who built it.