Innovate Construction LLC.

The firm is newly registered, so it doesn't yet have a long public track record in the Spokane area. That makes the first conversation more useful than usual. Ask what kinds of jobs the crew has run before, who will be on site day to day, and which subcontractors handle trades like electrical and plumbing. A general contractor on a residential project usually coordinates those trades, pulls permits through the city or county, and schedules inspections. It's worth hearing how this one plans to do it on your job. Spokane's housing stock spans a wide range. There are early twentieth-century homes on the South Hill and in neighborhoods like Browne's Addition and the Logan area, postwar ranches, and newer subdivisions out toward Spokane Valley, Liberty Lake and Mead. Older houses often hide plaster and lath walls, knob-and-tube wiring, undersized framing, or paint and materials that need careful handling once walls are opened. Newer homes tend to be simpler to open up but have their own builder-grade shortcuts. Before work starts, ask any general contractor how they would handle surprises behind the walls, and how changes get priced and approved in writing.