Mitchell's Flooring LLC.

The business formed in 2024 and holds a Washington contractor registration under a general specialty, with flooring as its trade. It travels roughly 25 miles from its Nine Mile Falls base, which covers much of Spokane County, from Mead and Spokane down to Airway Heights and Cheney. A crew this size suits residential flooring work, where the person who measures the room is usually the person who lays the floor. It's a less natural fit for public contracts that come with heavy municipal paperwork. Most flooring jobs in Spokane-area jurisdictions don't need a permit on their own. Swapping carpet for vinyl plank or refinishing hardwood is usually treated as a finish. That changes when the work goes below the surface: replacing rotted subfloor or joists, altering framing, or tying floor work into a bathroom or kitchen remodel that also moves plumbing or wiring. Spokane, Spokane Valley and Spokane County each handle this through their own building departments. Before work starts, ask the contractor whether any part of the job touches structure. If it does, the contractor should pull the permit and schedule the inspections. That keeps the work on record, which matters when the house is sold.