Bronkhorst Company.

The workers'-comp classes Washington insures Bronkhorst Company under describe a site and forestry outfit: excavation, building wrecking and demolition, fence construction and repair, tree care and pruning, mechanical logging and tree thinning, log hauling and machine operation. The state lists Bret Bronkhorst as a principal since 2007, the year the business was established. Work has come through public contracting and trade relationships more than advertising, and the business often works under other general contractors as well as directly. It serves residential, commercial and public-works jobs within roughly 25 miles of Elk. That mix fits rural land more than finished interiors. Clearing a lot, digging for a foundation or utility line, pulling down an old barn or outbuilding, thinning timber or running fence along a property line are the jobs this record points to. Someone planning a kitchen remodel or a new house frame would want a different contractor for the carpentry, though a crew like this could handle the site prep that comes first. Site work scales differently from most trades. A single dead tree or a short fence run is a quick job, and many small operators can do it. Clearing acreage, excavating for a building or demolishing a structure is another matter: it takes heavy equipment, hauling, and coordination with whoever builds next, and on larger parcels around Mead or Cheney it can touch drainage and access questions. For bigger projects, look for a contractor whose equipment and history match the size of the job, and confirm the Washington registration covers it.