Halo Heating & Air Inc.

Spokane County mechanical permits on the licence show both residential and commercial jobs from 2021 through 2025, with recent work in Otis Orchards, Medical Lake, Spokane Valley and the city of Spokane. The state insures the business under a single workers'-comp class for HVAC-R installation, service and repair, which matches the permit record. Halo has also filed public-works jobs between 2014 and 2021, usually as a subcontractor, for the Washington State Department of Enterprise Services, the Department of Commerce and the City of Spokane. The state lists Brian Campbell as a principal since 2008. That mix suits a furnace or air-conditioning replacement in an older Spokane house, a service call somewhere in the county, or mechanical work on a commercial or municipal building. With a crew this small, the person who quotes the job is likely close to the person doing it. Halo is an HVAC shop, so a homeowner planning a full remodel or new build would bring it in for the mechanical side alongside a general contractor. In Spokane, Spokane Valley and unincorporated Spokane County, replacing a furnace, heat pump, air conditioner or water-side equipment usually needs a mechanical permit, and so do new ductwork, gas line changes and venting. The permit brings an inspector out to check combustion air, venting, gas connections and clearances, which matters in older homes where chimneys and duct runs were built for different equipment. The contractor doing the work should pull that permit under its own licence. Ask about it when you get a bid, and keep the closed permit with your house records for resale.