Able Plaster & Drywall LLC.

Washington's workers'-comp record insures the business under a single class, plaster and stucco work, which matches the lathing and plastering specialty it holds with L&I. Its public-works filings run from 2016 to 2022 and name Reardan-Edwall, Nine Mile Falls, Riverside and Endicott school districts, Spokane County Purchasing, Ferry County and the Washington State Department of Enterprise Services. On those jobs it worked under a prime contractor rather than as the lead. The state lists Benjamin Turner and Joseph Stafford as principals since 2010, the year the business was established, and Kimberly Turner since 2025. Most of the work comes through general contractors and trade connections, so the fit is narrow and clear: stucco repair or replacement on an existing house, plaster finishing or repair in an older home, and plaster or lath packages on institutional jobs. A homeowner planning a remodel that also needs framing, wiring or plumbing will want a general contractor running the job, with a plaster sub like this one brought in for the walls. Plaster and stucco jobs split sharply by size. A cracked patch of stucco by a downspout or a damaged section of old lath-and-plaster ceiling is a contained repair, and the main question is whether the patch will match the texture and hold. Re-stuccoing a whole house or replastering several rooms is a different job: it means checking what's under the surface for moisture damage, timing exterior work around Spokane's freezing months, and coordinating with other trades if walls are opened. For the small fix, calling a plaster specialist directly makes sense. For the large one, ask whether the specialist works under a general contractor or leads the job.