Accent Drywall.

The state lists Michael Pielli as a principal since 2003. Accent Drywall registers with Washington L&I as a general contractor, but the workers'-comp record shows the actual work plainly: board going up and seams getting taped and finished. Work comes mostly through referrals and repeat customers rather than advertising. Based in Spokane, it travels about 25 miles, which covers Spokane Valley, Liberty Lake, Mead, Cheney and Airway Heights. This is a fit for a renovation that needs new drywall hung, or for a project where the framing, wiring and plumbing are already done and the walls need to be closed up and finished well. A basement finish, a remodeled room or patching after other trades have opened walls all fall in that lane. Plumbing, electrical and the rest of a full remodel belong with other contractors, so plan on coordinating those separately. In Spokane, Spokane Valley and Spokane County, a drywall-only repair or replacement often doesn't need its own permit, but the job it belongs to frequently does. Finishing a basement, moving walls or adding rooms generally calls for a building permit, and inspectors typically want to see framing, insulation and rough-ins before drywall covers them. Ask who is pulling the permit before work starts, and make sure inspections are signed off before the walls are closed. Fire-rated assemblies, like a garage wall shared with the house, carry their own requirements.