Jagged Pine LLC.

The state lists Paul, Barbara and Patrick Harrington as principals since 2024, the year the business formed, and the company says it is family-owned and runs a small crew. Most of its work so far has come through other contractors. In 2026 it filed on a public-works job for the Washington State Department of Commerce as a subcontractor, and a licence-matched sprinkler permit in Spokane Valley that year shows it on local projects too. It advertises residential and commercial excavation alike. Jagged Pine fits jobs where the ground has to be ready before anyone builds: a pad cut on a wooded or rural lot, a trench for a water or power line, a tear-down that needs the site cleared afterward. Its registration covers excavation and site work, so the electrical or plumbing that goes into a trench belongs to a separate licensed trade. Someone planning a large remodel with a lot of interior work would be better served by a general contractor who brings in an excavator like this one for the earthmoving. Before comparing excavation bids around Spokane, have the job written down the same way for everyone. Mark where utilities and septic lines run, decide whether trees and stumps get hauled away or left on site, and say who handles disposal of demolition debris. Note the finished grade you want and where water should drain, since a cut pad that sheds runoff toward the house is a costly fix. Ask each bidder what happens if they hit rock, which is common in the Valley and the hills around it.