Water Magic Landscaping LLC.

Spokane County permits pulled under its licence show the pattern clearly. Residential swimming pool permits in Spokane, Colbert and Liberty Lake run through 2024 and 2025, alongside a residential retaining wall in Liberty Lake back in 2017 and newer miscellaneous residential filings in Spokane. The state's workers'-comp classes line up with that: pool installation, excavation and site prep, hardscaping and patio work. Beyond the pool itself, the company advertises automatic and safety covers, automation, outdoor kitchens, lighting, fire features, sound systems and walkways. It says it has been in business since 2005. The state lists Tramy Eirls as a principal since 2012 and Josh Eirls since 2016. This is a small crew with the owner working on site, and most jobs come by referral and repeat customers. That suits a homeowner who wants a fiberglass pool dropped in and the yard built out around it by one outfit, rather than juggling a pool installer, an excavator and a hardscaper separately. The focus is houses. Commercial properties and public projects sit outside what it does. Around Spokane, an in-ground pool or spa almost always needs a building permit, and usually electrical permits for pumps, heaters and lighting, with inspections for the excavation, bonding and the safety barrier before the pool is filled. Retaining walls past a certain height need a permit too, and in the hillier parts of the Valley and north county those walls often hold up a pool deck. Expect the installer to pull these under its own licence, as the county record shows Water Magic doing. A permit in the contractor's name ties the work to the registration and puts the inspections on the contractor's schedule, not yours.