Pella Inland Northwest Inc.

Spokane County permits tied to the licence show residential window and siding work in Spokane and Spangle and a commercial job in Mead, running from 2022 into 2026. The public-works side is broader: filings since 2018 for Spokane School District 81, Ellensburg and Royal school districts, Spokane Housing Authority, Washington State University, Spokane Valley Fire Department and the City of Spokane, mostly as a subcontractor. The firm holds Washington lead-safe renovation certification, carries the Pella and Rolscreen lines, and advertises the Pella Promise warranty. The state lists Timothy Nemec and Teresa Nemec as principals since 2017, with a crew in the 11 to 20 range. This is a windows-and-doors outfit, not a general builder for a whole remodel. It fits a homeowner replacing tired windows in an existing house, a builder ordering a window and door package for new construction, or an owner with sites spread from Coeur d'Alene and Post Falls to Pullman, Lewiston, Yakima and the Tri-Cities. The showroom keeps weekday hours, with Saturdays by appointment. Spokane's housing runs from pre-war homes in Browne's Addition and the South Hill to newer subdivisions out toward Mead and the Valley, and window work differs between them. Older houses often have original wood sashes, out-of-square openings and layers of lead paint, so lead-safe practices and careful measuring matter more than the window itself. Newer homes usually mean swapping vinyl units in standard openings. In either case, ask whether the job is a full-frame replacement or an insert, since cold winters punish gaps around the frame.