Cobalt Contracting LLC.

The company says the work covers interior trim and molding, cabinet installation, drywall repair and insulation, fireplace upgrades in stone, brick or modern finishes, garage builds and expansions, garage doors, and energy upgrades to windows, doors and insulation. It also advertises storm damage repair, exterior power washing and sealing, and general handyman fixes. The state lists Paul Ivanov as a principal since 2025, the year the business formed. The crew is small, one to three people, with the owner doing the work rather than managing it from a distance. That shape suits a homeowner with an existing house and a defined project: a bathroom that needs new tile, a basement to finish, a backyard that wants a pergola or a fire feature, a fence that came down in a windstorm. Cobalt's list centers on residential remodels and repairs, so ground-up framing or commercial building is outside what it describes. Jobs that hinge on new electrical or plumbing will likely involve a licensed specialist alongside, and it's worth asking how that gets handled up front. Repair or replace is the first real question on most of this work. A sagging fence with sound posts can often take new rails and pickets, while rot at the ground line usually means starting over. Older bathrooms in Spokane and Spokane Valley often hide soft subfloor under tile, so a surface refresh may only postpone a bigger job. On pre-1978 homes, any plan that disturbs painted trim, siding or walls should follow lead-safe practices, whichever way you go.