Iron Development LLC.

The company lists the pieces of a kitchen job in detail: cabinets, countertops, tile backsplash, sink and appliance installation, lighting, a pot filler faucet and smart-home features. Its bathroom list covers single and double vanities, tile floors, showers, separate tubs, heated floors and mirrors. The state insures the business under workers'-comp classes for wood frame construction, building repair and remodeling, interior finish carpentry, drywall installation and taping, floor and counter covering, insulation, glass, roofing and both interior and exterior painting. It also lists fencing and concrete flatwork. The company says it takes residential and commercial work and runs jobs with a project manager and superintendents. The state lists Kimberly Bramlett as a principal since 2022. That mix suits a remodel that runs past one room, such as a kitchen and bath done together with new drywall, flooring and paint, or framing changes that come with a layout change. Electrical and plumbing rough-in sit outside the finish-and-carpentry classes the state shows, so on a job that moves a lot of wiring or plumbing, expect licensed trades to come in alongside the remodel crew. Large industrial projects are a different kind of work from what this business advertises. A small fix and a full remodel call for different hires. Replacing a faucet, regrouting a shower or swapping a vanity is a short visit, and a handyman or a single trade may handle it fine. Gutting a kitchen in an older Spokane or Spokane Valley house is another matter. Walls come open, subfloors turn up surprises, and electrical, plumbing, tile and cabinet work have to happen in the right order. On those jobs a general contractor who schedules the trades and pulls the permits carries the coordination that would otherwise fall to the homeowner. Ask who will be on site day to day and which parts of the work go to subcontractors.