Kiselev LLC.

The state lists Aleksandr Kiselev as a principal since 2020, the same year the business was established. The state puts the crew at one to three people, so the owner is on the job rather than running it from an office, and work tends to come through referrals and repeat customers. Kiselev says it handles structural upgrades, layout changes, repair and restoration, site preparation and grading, and pre-construction planning, including permitting, estimating and scheduling. It describes itself as family-owned. That mix suits a remodel, an addition or a structural fix where one small outfit carries the framing through to trim, flooring and paint, and a commercial tenant space that needs an interior build-out. Kiselev lists mechanical, electrical and plumbing updates, but those trades are licensed separately in Washington, so expect that part of the job to go to licensed subs it coordinates. Large industrial work sits outside what the state's classes for this business cover. Before comparing general contractor bids in Spokane, Spokane Valley or Liberty Lake, write down the scope room by room: what gets demolished, what gets framed, which finishes you want and who supplies them. Ask each bidder to separate their own labour from subcontracted electrical, plumbing and HVAC, and to say who pulls the permits and who handles the city or county inspections. Note allowances for flooring, counters and fixtures in writing, because a low bid with thin allowances isn't a low bid. On older Spokane houses, ask how each contractor will price the surprises behind the walls.