Jimmy's Roofing.

The roster includes King County Library System, Sno-Isle Regional Library, Edmonds Community College, the Washington State Department of Enterprise Services, Seattle Housing Authority and Whitman County Public Hospital District #3. Closer to home, recent permits in Spokane Valley and Spokane cover residential and commercial reroofs, some paired with window replacement and siding. The state insures the business for roof work, wood framing, glass installation and building washing, and the crew falls in the 76 to 100 band. Jimmy's holds a Washington lead-safe renovation firm certification. The business traces to an earlier state licence from 2001. Shingles, slate and tile are on the residential side. For commercial and flat roofs the company advertises single-ply TPO, PVC and EPDM, modified bitumen and coating systems, working with brands such as Owens Corning, GAF, Versico, Duro-Last and Euroshield. Jimmy's claims a 20-year roofing system warranty and manufacturer-backed coverage, and says it is family-owned. It suits a full replacement, a storm-damage inspection or a commercial membrane job. Window work fits best as part of a roofing project rather than on its own. In Spokane and Spokane Valley, a reroof usually needs a permit, and so does any job that replaces decking, changes the structure or adds a skylight. Window replacement and siding often fall under the same rules, which is why permits here bundle them. An inspection lets someone check the underlayment, ventilation and flashing before they're covered up. Our winters bring heavy snow loads and freeze-thaw cycles, so those details matter. The contractor should pull the permit in its own name. That keeps responsibility for passing inspection with the people doing the work, and the permit stays on record if the house sells.