McGarrett LLC.

The state lists Rafael Vizcarra Galindo as a principal since 2022, the year the business was established. L&I registers it under the drywall specialty, and its workers'-comp classes point the same way, to drywall installation and repair on residential buildings. The state puts the crew at one to three people, with the owner working on the job. Because McGarrett holds an Idaho contractor registration as well as a Washington one, it can legally take drywall work in either state. A small, focused drywall outfit suits interior jobs: replacing a section of wall or ceiling after a leak in an older Spokane house, or hanging and finishing board as one stage of a residential remodel. Larger commercial drywall contracts are a different line of work. So are projects that need heavy permitting or coordination with electricians and plumbers. A homeowner running a bigger remodel may want a general contractor to manage the sequence and bring McGarrett in for the drywall. Drywall is interior work, so it runs year-round in the Inland Northwest, but the seasons still matter. Mud and tape cure best in a heated, steady room. In a cold or unheated space during a Spokane winter, finishing slows and joints can crack later. Dry summer air speeds drying, which helps, but very fast drying can also cause shrinkage. After freeze-thaw damage, such as an ice dam leaking into a ceiling, fix the roof and dry out the framing before new board goes up.