A & J Drywall Construction LLC.

The state insures A & J Drywall under three workers' comp classes: drywall installation, drywall taping, and building repair and remodeling. That lines up with what the business lists as its services, and it describes the actual work better than the broad remodeling trade label does. Washington registered the business through L&I in April 2024, and Idaho's Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing followed in May of that year. The state lists Brenda Landa Lopez as a principal since 2024. The business works within roughly a 25-mile radius of its base. This suits a homeowner or building owner who needs walls and ceilings done right in a remodeled room, a basement finish, or a repair after plumbing or framing work. Because the business is new, anyone who wants a long track record of past local jobs to check will find a shorter history here than with an older drywall shop. For a defined drywall or repair scope, the focused work mix is the point. Spokane's housing stock runs from early 1900s homes on the South Hill and in neighborhoods like Browne's Addition to newer subdivisions in Spokane Valley, Liberty Lake and Mead. That spread matters for drywall. Many older houses still have plaster and lath, and patching or replacing it with drywall takes care to match wall thickness and flatten uneven framing. Homes from before the 1980s may have textured ceilings or joint compound that should be tested for asbestos before anyone sands or demolishes. Newer homes are usually straightforward drywall over standard framing, where the finish level and texture match are what you'll notice most. Ask any drywall contractor how they plan to handle the walls your house actually has.