Cam Roofing LLC.

The state insures Cam Roofing under workers'-comp classes for roof construction and repair, wood frame building construction and building demolition, which fits a roofer that tears off old roofs and repairs decking underneath. A Spokane County permit from early 2026 covered a reroof with window replacement and siding on a Spokane house. The company advertises shingle repair and replacement, standing seam, corrugated and metal shingle installs, custom trim, chimney flashing, gutter integration and storm damage response, and says warranties come with its metal roofing systems. The state lists Chase Minahan as a principal since 2025, the year the business formed. This is a small crew, with the owner working on the roof alongside one to three people, so the person who quotes the job is close to the work. It suits a full tear-off on an older wood-frame house, a metal roof on a new build, or recurring maintenance and storm repair on flat and metal roofs for a property manager. Large industrial commercial builds and historic masonry restoration sit outside the residential roofing and metal systems the business focuses on. In Spokane, Spokane Valley and unincorporated Spokane County, a full reroof or tear-off generally needs a building permit, and so does any job that replaces sheathing, changes roof framing or adds weight, as a switch to a heavier material can. Small patch repairs often don't. The contractor doing the work should pull the permit, since inspection catches problems with underlayment, ice protection at the eaves and ventilation that matter through a Spokane winter. A permit also leaves a record that helps when the house is sold or an insurance claim follows a storm.