Bath Fitter.

The state's workers'-comp classes describe the work plainly: building repair and carpentry, backed by estimators, outside sales staff and a permanent shop or yard. That mix fits a business that measures, sells and installs bath and shower systems in finished houses rather than framing new ones. The state lists Andrew Starnino as a principal since 2021. There is one public-works filing on the licence, from 2019, as a subcontractor to Grant County Public Utility District No. 2. Bath Fitter suits a homeowner replacing a tired tub or shower inside an existing bathroom and wanting the work done through a national franchise system with a set product line. It also fits smaller interior repairs and carpentry fixes in older homes. New-construction framing and large commercial builds sit outside what this operation is set up for. The focus is residential. Around Spokane, a bathroom job that stays cosmetic, like a new surround over an existing tub, often needs no permit. Once a valve, drain or supply line moves, or a wall gets opened for plumbing, the City of Spokane, Spokane Valley and Spokane County generally expect a plumbing permit and an inspection, and Washington requires that plumbing work be done by certified plumbers. Ask who pulls the permit before the work starts. The contractor doing the plumbing should pull it, so the inspection record is tied to the people who did the work.