Spokane Security Systems Inc.

The permit trail is mostly low-voltage: DMP network-monitored alarm panels, keypads split into separate areas for a main store, exterior cameras, Ubiquiti camera add-ons and Wi-Fi, and fire code and fire alarm permits in Spokane and Mead going back to 2015. One job in Kennewick called for a video intercom and a Brivo access control panel. The state insures the crew under alarm-system and HVAC-R installation classes, and the business holds L&I limited energy and HVAC/refrigeration specialties. It lists NICET Fire Inspector certification. Public agencies have hired it since 2004, usually as prime contractor, including Washington Fish and Wildlife, Spokane County, the Spokane Housing Authority and the City of Cheney. Most of the work is commercial: storefronts, offices, public buildings and multi-site rollouts where alarms, cameras and door access have to work as one system. Homeowners do use it for whole-house camera and alarm coverage. The state lists Robert Hanley and Sandra Hanley as principals since 1982, and the crew runs in the 11-to-20 range. A roofing, plumbing or framing job is outside this line of work. Before comparing security bids in the Spokane area, write down what you want covered: which doors and windows get sensors, where cameras go and what they need to see at night, and whether you want monitoring, phone access or door access control. Ask each bidder to name the panel and camera brands, say whether the system ties into existing smoke detectors, and spell out who pulls the L&I electrical permit. Low-voltage work in Washington still needs one, and quotes that leave it out aren't comparable.