L & W Hardwood Flooring, LLC.

The business is organized as an LLC, and the state lists Kristine Link as a principal since 2021 and Ronnie Link since 2026. Work comes mostly through referrals and repeat customers rather than advertising, which suits a hands-on shop that stays busy with people who already know the work. From a Deer Park base, the natural range runs south through Mead and into Spokane, with Spokane Valley and the rest of the metro at the outer edge of that radius. Most hardwood work inside a house, such as sanding and refinishing existing floors or laying new boards over a sound subfloor, doesn't usually need a building permit in Spokane-area jurisdictions. That changes when a flooring job opens up the structure: replacing or reframing joists and subfloor, cutting into walls, or moving plumbing or electrical along the way. City of Spokane, Spokane Valley and Spokane County each set their own rules, so ask at the bid whether anything on your job crosses that line. If a permit is needed, expect the contractor to pull it, since the permit holder answers for the work at inspection and it keeps the record clean when you sell.