Flaim Brothers Construction.

The state insures the business under workers'-comp classes for roofing, wood frame building construction, finish carpentry, remodeling and interior painting, which matches the service list closely. Recent Spokane County permits include new dwellings routed for review in Chattaroy and Otis Orchards, accessory structures such as garages and shops in Nine Mile Falls, and mechanical permits in Elk and Nine Mile Falls. Earlier work shows up in Spokane Valley, including a reroof in 2016 and a residential building permit in 2019. Between 2012 and 2018 it took public-works jobs as prime contractor for the City of Spokane, the West Central Community Center and the Spokane Housing Authority. Rebecca Flaim has been listed as a principal since 2015. This is a small crew with the owners doing the building, and work tends to come through referrals and repeat customers. That suits a homeowner on acreage north of Spokane who wants a new house, a shop or an ADU framed and finished by the same people, or someone in Spokane Valley replacing a roof or remodeling an older home. The registered scope centers on carpentry, roofing and painting, so specialized electrical or large commercial work sits outside the fit. Before a general contractor starts, get the scope in writing: which trades they handle with their own crew and which are subcontracted, and who pulls each permit with Spokane County or Spokane Valley. Ask how change orders are priced and approved, since remodels in older homes often turn up surprises once walls open. Settle who hauls debris and how the site is left each day, which matters more on rural lots with long driveways in winter. Finally, ask what workmanship warranty covers framing, roofing and finish work, and for how long.