Pak Construction LLC.

The state lists Pavel Korchemnyy and Anna Korchemnyy V as principals since 2017, the year the LLC was established and first registered with Washington L&I. Mikhail Savin and Sergii Pogodin were added in 2019, and Sean Skow in 2021. Work comes mostly through referrals and repeat customers rather than advertising, so a Pak job usually starts with a name passed along by someone who has used the crew before. The fit is structural framing on houses: a custom home going up on a rural lot, an addition, a garage or a second story where the walls, floors and roof structure need to be built right before anything else happens. A homeowner who wants a small local crew, and wants to deal with the people actually doing the work, is the natural match. Large commercial buildings sit outside what the state record shows this business doing. Framing around Spokane means working with very different houses. Older homes in the city's established neighborhoods were often built with full-dimension lumber and framing methods that don't line up neatly with modern stock, so an addition tied into one of them needs careful matching at floors and rooflines. Newer subdivisions in Mead, Spokane Valley and Liberty Lake use engineered joists and trusses that limit where walls can move. Ask any framer how they plan to join new work to the existing structure, and how they'll keep lumber dry through a wet spring or early snow.