Integris Contracting Inc.

County and city permits trace the work back to 2014 in Spokane Valley and forward to 2025. They cover new single-family dwellings in Chattaroy and Spokane, residential additions in Spokane Valley, a garage or shop-type accessory structure in Spokane, and a roofing, siding and windows job in the city. The state lists Thomas Krotzer and Stacey Stephens as principals since 2009, the year the business was established. Integris describes itself as family-owned, and the state puts the crew at one to three people, with the owner working on site. A small outfit like this suits a homeowner planning one house or one substantial addition and wanting a single builder to carry it from design through construction. Most of the business comes through referrals and repeat customers, so past clients are the natural people to ask about how a build went. Its travel radius centers on Spokane and the county north and east of it. Rebuilding versus remodeling is a real question on older Spokane homes. A house with a sound foundation and framing usually rewards a remodel or addition, even if the kitchen, siding and windows all need work. When the foundation has settled badly, the layout fights every change, or wiring and plumbing are original throughout, tearing down and rebuilding can cost less over time than patching. Have a general contractor open up suspect areas before you decide, and ask for both options priced on the same scope.