Marchand Construction LLC.

The state insures the work under a wide spread of residential classes: wood-frame building, roofing, interior finish carpentry, flooring and countertops, interior and exterior painting, glass installation, and landscape work. That range fits a builder who handles much of a project directly rather than handing every piece to subs. Washington registers the business through L&I, and Idaho's Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing holds its Idaho contractor registration. The state lists Derek Marchand as a principal since 2022, and an earlier Marchand Construction registration dates to 2015. The company describes itself as family-owned and says it stands behind every project. This is a small outfit, with the owner on the tools and a crew of one to three. Work tends to come through referrals and repeat clients. That suits a homeowner planning a bathroom or entry rebuilt for a parent who's staying put, a custom house, or a full addition, where the same few people carry the job from framing through finish. It's a residential builder, so commercial projects and very large multi-trade jobs are a better fit elsewhere. On an older Spokane house, repair versus replace often comes down to what's behind the finish. A worn bathroom can sometimes be refreshed, but if the goal is a curbless shower, wider doorways or grab-bar blocking, opening the walls usually makes more sense than patching around them. The same goes for an addition tied into an aging roof: it's worth deciding up front whether the existing roof gets matched or redone. Ask any builder to walk through both options and what each one leaves in place.