Avidus Roofing & Exteriors.

The state insures Avidus under workers'-comp classes for roof construction and repair and for construction estimating, which lines up with a residential roofing outfit that bids and builds its own jobs. The current Washington registration dates to 2024, with Artem Zhelez listed as a principal since then, but the business traces back through earlier registrations under Build Spokane LLC and Avidus Construction & Development to 2016. It describes itself as family-owned and takes much of its work through referrals and repeat customers. This is a shop for houses, not commercial buildings. A full tear-off after a windstorm, a leak around an old chimney, new gutters on an aging shingle roof, or siding and windows done alongside the roof all fit what it lists. A homeowner planning a kitchen remodel or whole-house renovation would want a general contractor instead, since the work here stays on the roof and the outside walls. Before a roofer starts, get the scope in writing: tear-off or overlay, how many layers come off, and what happens if rotten decking turns up once the shingles are gone. Ask how that change gets priced and approved before anyone keeps working. Cleanup matters on Spokane lots with gardens and gravel drives, so ask about magnet sweeps for nails and protecting landscaping. On a storm claim, ask who talks to the insurer. And ask what a workmanship warranty covers, how long it runs, and whether it stays with the house if you sell.