Coca Construction LLC.

The state lists Marcel Coca as a principal since 2018, the year the business was established. Its work runs mostly to residential remodeling, with kitchen and bathroom renovation, flooring, decks and basement finishing doing most of the lifting, plus some commercial remodeling. The company also advertises drywall, interior and exterior painting, window installation and gutter work. It describes itself as family-owned, veteran-owned and woman-owned, and says it backs its work with a workmanship warranty. A crew of one to three people with the owner on site suits a kitchen or bath where finish detail matters, a basement being turned into living space, or a run of flooring and trim through a house. Coca Construction works as a general remodeler, so a homeowner who needs only a new electrical panel or a plumbing repipe is better served by that trade directly. Large new-construction framing is outside the remodeling and finish work this business centers on. Much of its work comes through referrals and repeat customers. Repair or replace is the first question on most Spokane remodels. Plenty of the city's older homes have solid bones under dated finishes, and refinishing original hardwood or retiling a shower can make more sense than starting over. Replacement earns its cost when water has gotten into subfloors, when a basement layout fights how the family lives, or when a kitchen's plumbing and wiring won't support what you want. Ask a remodeler to open up a suspect area before committing either way, and to say plainly which parts are worth keeping.