Matt Mischke Drywall LLC.

Washington's record matches the trade name. The state lists Matt Mischke and Kimberly Mischke as principals since 2007, the same year the LLC was established and first registered with L&I. Its two risk classes cover board installation and taping, so the work is hanging sheets, then mudding, taping and finishing them. The business works mainly through referrals and repeat customers rather than advertising, and it has kept to one specialty for close to two decades instead of adding a broad list of services. That focus suits interior drywall work in an existing house: replacing a damaged wall or ceiling, patching after a plumbing or electrical repair, or finishing new board on a residential renovation where the taping has to look right under paint. Framing, structural changes and large commercial drywall jobs sit outside that scope. On a remodel that needs walls moved or rebuilt, a framer or general contractor would handle that part before Mischke's crew hangs and finishes. Before comparing drywall quotes, write down which rooms and surfaces are involved, whether it's new board or repair, and the finish level you expect, since a smooth finish for flat paint or raking light takes more work than one going under texture. Note whether the price includes texture matching, primer, debris haul-off and moving furniture. In older Spokane-area homes, ask how each bidder plans to blend new work into existing plaster or texture, and get every bid written against the same list.