The Door Doctor.

Window and door work is the whole trade here; nothing else is listed alongside it. That narrow focus suits a homeowner with a specific opening in mind, whether that's a sticking entry door, a worn patio slider or a window that needs replacing, rather than someone bundling it into a larger remodel. The Idaho registration dates to 2006, so the business has been on the state's books for a long stretch of North Idaho building seasons. On permits, the line usually falls at structure. A straight swap of a door or window into the same rough opening often doesn't need one in Coeur d'Alene-area jurisdictions, but cutting a new opening, widening an existing one, or changing a header generally does, because it touches framing that carries load. Egress windows in bedrooms and basements also draw inspection, since size and sill height matter for safety. Dalton Gardens, Hayden and Coeur d'Alene each run their own building rules, and parts of the area fall under Kootenai County instead, so ask early which office applies to your address. When a permit is needed, expect the contractor to pull it. It keeps the inspection tied to the people doing the work and leaves a clean record for when the house sells.