Alpine Roofing.

The state insures Alpine Roofing under risk classes for roof construction and repair, sheet metal, exterior painting, remodeling and interior finish carpentry, with a workforce in the 51 to 75 band. The business was formed in 2022, and the state lists Benjamin Beckett and Sara Sanchez as principals since then. Alpine also files public-works jobs, mostly as a subcontractor, for Richland and Pasco school districts, Benton and Franklin counties, the cities of Pasco and Kennewick, and the Washington Department of Enterprise Services. The company holds a Washington lead-safe renovation firm certification, works with CertainTeed, GAF, James Hardie, LP Smartside and Taylor Metals products, describes itself as family-owned, and advertises workmanship guarantees running up to lifetime coverage. This is a large crew that works several markets across the region, which suits a full tear-off and replacement, a leak or storm repair that needs a fast response, or a flat commercial roof. Alpine says it calls back on leak calls within an hour and offers solar shingle and panel integration for owners planning an energy upgrade at reroof time. The focus is the building envelope: roofs, siding and related exterior work. Framing a new house, or standalone electrical and plumbing, belongs with a different trade. A full reroof in Spokane, Spokane Valley or unincorporated Spokane County generally needs a permit, and the county's permit type often bundles reroof, window replacement and siding together. Small repairs like a few shingles or a pipe boot usually don't, but replacing decking or tearing off down to the sheathing changes that. Expect the contractor to pull the permit, since the inspector checks things like underlayment, ice barrier along the eaves and flashing that matter in a town with heavy snow loads and freeze-thaw winters. A permit under the roofer's licence also ties the work to the company that did it.