Fisk Industries LLC.

Fisk Industries was formed in 2025 and is registered as a contractor in both Washington and Idaho. The state lists Carson Fisk as a principal since 2025, and the owner works on the roofs alongside a crew the state puts at one to three people. The company says it is locally and family owned, and it advertises a workmanship guarantee and what it calls a guaranteed dry installation. Storm and wind damage, ice dam repairs and flashing fixes sit alongside full tear-offs and new builds on its list of work. A small, owner-led crew like this fits residential work well: a leak after a windstorm, a pipe boot that's cracked, a reroof on an older house, or the roof on a new home under construction. Large commercial or industrial roofing projects are a different scale of job and better matched to a bigger operation. Work is concentrated across Spokane County and the farm towns south of it, so a homeowner in Cheney, Fairfield or Pullman sits squarely inside the area it covers. Spokane's housing runs from early twentieth-century homes on the South Hill and in older neighborhoods to newer subdivisions in Liberty Lake and Airway Heights, and roofs differ accordingly. Older houses can hide multiple layers of shingles, board decking or tired flashing around chimneys that only shows up once the old roof comes off, so ask how the roofer handles surprises found during tear-off. On newer homes, ventilation and attic insulation matter as much as the shingles, since poor airflow is a common driver of ice dams through an Inland Northwest winter.