DSP Construction LLC.

A crew that size fits the smaller end of residential work: repairs, a room remodel, the kind of project where the person who bids the job is also the one on site doing it. Larger commercial builds aren't this firm's line, and there are no public works filings on its record. For a homeowner who's comfortable hiring a newer business and wants to talk directly with the owner, that kind of setup can make the job simpler to manage. Before any general contractor starts work in Spokane, get the scope written down room by room, including what's being removed, what's being kept and who supplies fixtures and materials. Ask how debris gets hauled off and whether the site is cleaned daily or only at the end, which matters more in winter when crews track snow and mud through the house. Agree on how change orders are handled: in writing, priced before the work happens, signed by both sides. Ask what the contractor stands behind after completion, for how long, and whether that covers labor, materials or both. Confirm who pulls any permit the City of Spokane or Spokane County requires.