Salazar Construction LLC.

The roofing permits pulled under this licence in 2026 are reroofs in Spokane and Spokane Valley, several of them county jobs that also covered siding or windows, plus one in Millwood. The company advertises asphalt shingles and metal roofing for pitched roofs, and TPO, EPDM and PVC membranes for flat and low-slope work, along with coatings and waterproofing. The state insures the crew, in the seven-to-ten band, for roof construction and repair alongside exterior painting and some framing and interior finish classes. The state lists Melvin Salazar as a principal since 2016. Salazar says it is locally owned and claims a materials and workmanship warranty. It also advertises financing. The work fits a residential replacement, a storm-damage job, or a commercial building with a membrane roof that needs repair or a new system. Maintenance plans and emergency repairs are on the list too, and the service area reaches into north Idaho and western Montana. A project that is mostly new framing and drywall, with roofing as one piece, is a different kind of contractor's job. So is municipal or public-agency work. Salazar's work centers on private roofs. On a Spokane home, repair versus replace usually comes down to what an inspection finds under the surface. A few lifted shingles after a windstorm or a leak at a chimney flashing is a repair. Widespread granule loss, soft decking, or repeated ice-dam damage along the eaves after a hard winter points toward a new roof. Older houses in the city and the Valley often have more than one layer already on, which pushes the decision toward a tear-off. Flat sections on additions and garages can sometimes be coated or patched rather than replaced, depending on how much water has got under the membrane. Ask for photos of the problem areas before deciding.