Solid Structures LLC.

County and Spokane Valley permits tied to the licence are mostly residential accessory structures, the shops and garages that make up the core of the business, in Spokane, Spokane Valley, Mead, Deer Park and Cheney, running from 2016 into 2026. The state insures the crew under classes for excavation, wood frame construction, roofing, sheet metal building, interior finish carpentry and overhead doors, which matches a post-frame builder that handles its own site work. Public-works filings since 2011 include the City of Spokane, Spokane Valley, Stevens County PUD, Chelan County and several irrigation and water districts, nearly always as prime contractor. The state lists James Warner and Jensen Lewis as principals since 2011. This is a fit for someone planning a pole barn, a detached shop or a larger post-frame building, especially on rural or acreage property where grading and a concrete slab come first. With a crew in the 31 to 50 range and projects spread across a wide region, it runs more like a production builder than a small framing crew. The company advertises Timber Technologies, American Lumber and Miramac Metals materials and claims a lifetime warranty on its projects. Homeowners on a tight move-in date should settle the schedule in writing before signing. Spokane's older neighborhoods often have small lots and narrow alleys where a detached garage has to fit setbacks and existing utility lines, while newer subdivisions in Mead, Cheney and the Valley may have covenants limiting building size or siding material. Out in the county, larger parcels leave room for a big shop but bring questions about soil, drainage and frost depth that shape the footing and slab. Metal roofing and siding hold up well against snow load and freeze-thaw cycles, but ask how the panels, trim and wainscot will match the house if the building sits close to it.