Innovative Concrete Construction LLC.

The work splits two ways. On the finish side there are driveways, sidewalks, entry steps, utility slabs and decorative concrete, including stamped and colored surfaces and custom features. On the structural side, the company advertises foundations, footings, stem walls and structural slabs for residential and commercial builds, plus the dirt work that comes first: excavation, grading, site preparation, concrete demolition and hauling away the material. The state lists Kelly Knight as a principal since 2018, and the business is registered with Washington L&I. This is a small crew with the owner working on the job, and new work tends to come through referrals and repeat customers. That suits a stamped patio or a new driveway where you want the person bidding it to be the person pouring it, or a new house that needs footings and a foundation set after the lot is graded. Jobs that need electricians or plumbers fall outside the list, so a full remodel would need other trades alongside. Before comparing concrete bids, write down the square footage and shape of each slab, the thickness you expect, and whether the price includes tearing out and hauling old concrete. Note the base prep, reinforcement, control joints, the finish and color, and any sealing. For a stamped job, pick the pattern first so every bidder prices the same thing. In Spokane-area winters, ask how each contractor handles curing and when in the season they'd pour, so the quotes line up on more than the total.