High Caliber LLC.

The state's workers'-comp classes for High Caliber line up with what it advertises: residential remodeling, structural upgrades and additions, and framing and carpentry. The company says it is family-owned and claims more than twenty years in the trades. The state lists Christopher Hollen as a principal since 2021, and High Caliber carries registration through Washington L&I and through Idaho's Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing. It works within about a 25-mile radius of its base in Greenacres. This is a small residential outfit. The owner works on the tools, the state puts the crew at one to three people, and the company says the team is the owner, a general contractor and a foreman. Most work comes through referrals and repeat customers. That suits a homeowner planning an addition, a structural fix or framing-heavy remodel who wants the same people on site from start to finish. Large commercial development falls outside the residential focus here. Before an addition or structural remodel starts in Spokane or Spokane Valley, get the scope in writing: which walls move, what framing gets replaced, and who pulls the permits. Ask how change orders are priced and approved, since opening older walls often turns up rot or undersized framing. Settle cleanup expectations for each day and for the end of the job, and ask what workmanship warranty the contractor offers on framing and finish work, and how a callback is handled.