Garfield
Garfield, WA · Real Estate
KHQ Right Now
Spokane home lost in Old Trails fire starts rebuilding
Spokane, Wash. — The first home being rebuilt after the Old Trails fire belonged to John Spring and his wife. "It happened so fast that that we literally left with very, very little and it was just a matter of getting out," Spring said. Spring said there was never...
MyNorthwest.com
‘Where’s the emergency for the landlord?’: Curley questions Spokane’s new rent ordinance after fire
KIRO host John Curley had a warning for Seattle listeners after the Spokane City Council passed a new tenant protection ordinance. “Look out,” Curley said on “The John Curley Show” on KIRO Newsradio. “This will spread to Seattle.”. The Spokane City Council voted 5-2 on Sept....
Idaho's Newschannel 7
Spokane landlords say new ordinance to protect wildfire-impacted renters leaves them high and dry
SPOKANE, Wash. — A new Spokane ordinance is giving some renters impacted by natural disasters temporary protection from eviction over unpaid rent, but a statewide property-owner group says the policy could create financial challenges for landlords. The Spokane City Council passed the Emergency Tenant Protection Ordinance following the August...
nbcrightnow.com
Commercial Snow Removal Spokane Company Offers One Hour Response Guarantee for 2026-2027 Season
"Most snow removal companies show up after the storm, we have already started by the time the storm arrives. We guarantee your property is clear and ready before you open. If it is not you do not pay. That is the whole model. — Kris Ott, Owner, The Bright Side"Commercial snow removal company in Spokane guaranteeing every contracted property is cleared and ready before opening time for the 2026 to 2027 season or the visit is free. Flat rate billing per storm, liquid pre-treatment applied up to 48 hours before predicted events, post-plow deicing to prevent flash refreezing, and a limited account model that makes the before opening guarantee credible. Deicing included on every service. Contracts available now before routes fill.
KHQ Right Now
Thrive closing Spokane campus, 35 refugee families still need to move
SPOKANE, Wash. — Thrive's downtown facility now sports a new sign: "For Sale." That means Thrive's stay in the hotel, coming to an end by the end of October. "We’ve been told that the building is on the market and they expect a sale to close on the building sometime in October," Executive Director Mark Finney told NonStop Local. "We have let our residents know we are trying to get everyone rehoused by the end of October."
RANGE
inlander.com
A methodical renovation reveals spaces that feel both historically appropriate and comfortably modern
Behind the Tudor timbers and leaded windows of 1628 W. Ninth Ave. lies a history shaped as much by remarkable women as by celebrated architecture. Completed in 1909, the Tudor Revival structure was conceived as a showpiece — the first home designed by Spokane’s celebrated “boy architect,” Earl W. Morrison. It was built by contractor Amil T. Johnson as a replica of Shakespeare’s birthplace in Stratford-upon-Avon. Yet its true legacy lies not just in its architecture, but in the strong women who have called it home. For more than a century, 1628 W. Ninth Ave. has been a home shaped by women whose influence reached far beyond its front door.
KXLYcom 4 News Now
Couple who lost home in fire buys new one
KXLYcom 4 News Now
First Spokane home cleared to rebuild after devastating fires
SPOKANE, Wash. — One month after fires ripped through northwest Spokane and burned hundreds of homes to their foundations, recovery efforts are gaining momentum. The first homeowner has received clearance from the city of Spokane to rebuild, so far, it's the only single family rebuild permit given out in the recovery process.
Housing Wire
Eastern Washington agents balance business and wildfire disaster recovery
Washington's wildfires have burned 850,000+ acres and destroyed 830+ homes in Spokane. Agent Denise Thrasher describes market disruptions—insurance challenges, contamination testing, and evacuation-zone uncertainty. Displaced homeowners face slow rebuilding decisions and temporary housing shortages. Recovery is expected to take years, with September adding further wildfire risk to the region. AI Summary.