Pro Floors & Blinds LLC.

The business dates to 2018, and the state lists Harvey Moothart as a principal since that year. It's a small, family-owned outfit by its own account, with the owner working alongside a crew of one to three. Most jobs are replacements: laminate, vinyl plank and wood floors pulled up and redone, plus a steady run of blind and shade installs. The company says manufacturer warranty coverage depends on professional installation, and its site offers an online visualizer for trying floor styles before committing. Pro Floors & Blinds fits a homeowner replacing floors who wants one outfit to handle selection and installation, especially if the windows are getting attention at the same time. Consultations run by appointment rather than through a walk-in showroom, so plan on setting a time to look at samples. Motorized blinds are installed, but routine upkeep afterward, such as recharging batteries, falls to the homeowner. Spokane's housing runs from early-1900s homes on the South Hill and in Browne's Addition to newer tract builds out in the Valley and toward Liberty Lake, and the floor underneath matters as much as the one going down. Older houses often hide original fir or oak under carpet, along with subfloors that have shifted over a century. Newer homes usually have flatter plywood or OSB that suits vinyl plank and laminate. Dry winters and forced-air heat move wood more than people expect, so ask any installer how they'll let material acclimate and what they'll do about an uneven subfloor.