Hit Construction LLC.

The state lists Charles Carrell and Dylan Carrell Crabtree as principals of Hit Construction since 2022. The work is residential and the specialty is wood. That makes it a fit for a custom home or an addition that needs structural framing done by a crew focused on that stage. It's a framing outfit, not a finish carpenter, so trim, cabinetry and other finished interior work belong with a different trade. Large commercial steel erection is outside the specialty too. The business takes most of its work through referrals and repeat customers, which is common for framers who work alongside the same builders and homeowners job after job. Framing in Spokane follows the building season. Crews fill up from spring through fall, when foundations are poured and houses go up across Spokane Valley, Liberty Lake, Mead and Cheney. Winter framing happens, but snow and cold slow it, and most owners try to get a house dried in before the weather turns. That means booking a framer early. If you're planning a spring or summer start, line up framing while plans are still with the city or county, so the crew can slot in right after the foundation cures. Talk timing with the framer and the concrete sub together, since a delay in one pushes the other.