Romane Construction LLC.

The state insures the crew under workers'-comp classes for wood frame building construction, interior finish carpentry, flooring and countertop installation, and general repair and remodeling, with a project manager class on top. That lines up with the services the company advertises: framing, exposed beams, decks, awnings, demolition and full renovations. The crew runs in the 11 to 20 range. The company describes itself as locally and family-owned and claims a guarantee on quality and efficiency. The state lists Stephen Romane as a principal since 2020. Romane suits a homeowner planning a new custom house, an addition, or a detailed interior job like a bathroom remodel, fireplace work or exposed ceiling beams, where the finish carpentry matters as much as the framing. The company also says it builds and restores restaurants and other local gathering spots, so a business owner in Spokane or North Idaho fitting out a space would find the same crew handling commercial tenant work. It's a builder that splits its time between houses and storefronts across two states. New houses, additions, structural changes like removing a wall for a beam, and most decks attached to a house all need a building permit in Spokane, Spokane Valley and unincorporated Spokane County, and Idaho jurisdictions around Coeur d'Alene run their own permit offices. Tenant improvements need one too. The permit brings inspections at framing and other stages, which protects you when you sell or insure the house. A general contractor should pull it in the company's own name, so ask that question before work starts.