Fish Carpentry LLC.

Those four trades are the classes Washington's workers' comp system insures the business under, so the list reflects the work it actually does. The state lists James Fish and Nicole Fish as principals since 2014. The record also shows a small public-works filing that year for Seattle City Light, taken as a subcontractor, alongside its residential work. The business works within roughly 25 miles of its base, which takes in Spokane, Spokane Valley and the surrounding towns, and it gets its jobs mostly through referrals and repeat customers. The mix suits a homeowner with an existing house that needs carpentry done well: a roof repair or replacement, a remodel on an older home, rebuilt framing, or custom trim and interior woodwork. A single crew that can handle the roof, the framing and the finish work covers many repair jobs in one contract. Large commercial new construction falls outside this mix. So do projects where online booking matters, because scheduling here happens directly with the owner. Settle a few questions before a carpentry or roofing job starts. Ask exactly what the scope includes. On a remodel, that means which walls, trim and surfaces are covered. On a roof, it means whether decking repair is priced in or handled separately once the old layers come off. Ask who hauls debris and how the yard and driveway will be protected. Agree in writing on how change orders are approved, since older Spokane-area houses often reveal rot or past repairs once they're opened up. Finally, ask what workmanship warranty applies, and get the manufacturer terms for any roofing materials used.