Bello's Cabinet Inst LLC.

The business formed in 2023, and its public-works filings run from that year through 2025, nearly all as a sub working under a general contractor. That's prevailing-wage housing work, where cabinetry and trim have to match drawings and pass an owner's inspection. The state lists Joe Mederos Bello as a principal since 2023. The owner works on the tools with a crew the state puts at one to three people, and the business covers roughly a 25-mile radius from Spokane Valley. A small trade crew like this suits a homeowner who already knows what they want installed: new cabinets in a Spokane Valley kitchen, a run of built-ins, or trim and casing through a remodel. It also fits general contractors who need a finish carpentry sub. The business is referral-driven and trade-focused, so expect a direct conversation with the person doing the work rather than a showroom or a design department. Before cabinet or trim work starts, pin down the scope in writing. Does the price cover hardware, filler strips, crown and light rail, or only the boxes? Who removes old cabinets and hauls packaging away, and who patches the wall behind them? Ask how changes are handled once work begins, because a moved appliance or an uneven floor can mean scribing and extra trim. Finally, ask what's covered if a door sags or a face frame separates, and whether the cabinet maker's warranty or the installer's applies.