Jack's Plumbing.

Public-works filings show Jack's Plumbing doing prevailing-wage jobs in 2020 for Rural Resources Community Action and Wellpinit School District #49. On those jobs it was the plumbing sub under another contractor, not the prime. The state lists John Mccurdy and Ellen Mccurdy as principals since 2023. It's a small operation, with the state putting the crew at one to three people and the owner doing the work. That size suits repairs and contained plumbing jobs, and it suits general contractors who need a plumber who already knows prevailing-wage paperwork. The business sticks to plumbing, so framing or electrical on the same project would go to other trades. Before a plumber starts, pin down the scope in writing: which fixtures, lines or fittings are included, and whether the job needs a permit and inspection. Ask who opens walls or floors to reach pipe, and who patches them afterward. Ask what happens to the old fixtures and the debris. Ask how changes get priced and approved if the plumber finds corroded pipe or a bad connection partway through. Get any warranty on labor in writing, and ask whether parts carry a separate manufacturer warranty. That matters for well systems and older rural homes around Wellpinit and the edge of the Spokane area, where what's behind the wall is often unknown until it's opened.