DWR Services LLC.

This is a small operation where the owner works on the jobs directly, and the state puts the crew at one to three people. The state lists Lacey Rasmussen and David Rasmussen as principals since 2019, the same year the business was established. Washington is where it holds its contractor registration, so its work here sits on the Spokane side of the line. Beyond repairs and replacements, the company says it handles preventative maintenance, ventilation systems and light commercial HVAC service, and it describes itself as locally owned. DWR Services fits a homeowner who wants a seasonal furnace or air conditioning tune-up, a ductless mini-split for a room the central system never reaches, or a whole house fan to pull cool evening air through in summer. A small business with a light commercial side also suits a shop or office that wants one contractor handling routine HVAC upkeep. The work centers on service, replacements and gas lines rather than the heavy electrical and plumbing rough-in of new construction, or large municipal projects. Repair versus replace is the question most Spokane homeowners face with heating and cooling equipment, usually in the middle of a cold snap or a heat wave. A furnace or air conditioner that has been well maintained and fails on a single part is often worth fixing. Repeated breakdowns, uneven heat between floors, or an old unit running on an outdated refrigerant point toward replacement. Many older Spokane homes were built without central air, and in those houses a mini-split or whole house fan can be a sensible alternative to adding ductwork. Ask for a clear explanation of what failed and what the options are before deciding.