Laws For Construction Industry In Broward
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FAQ
The Construction Industry Licensing Board is responsible for licensing and regulating the construction industry. The board meets regularly to consider applications for licensure, to review disciplinary cases, and to conduct informal hearings relating to licensure and discipline.
Generally, all construction contracts in Florida must contain are required to disclose the contractor or subcontractor's registration number issued by the Florida DPBR; if required. Furthermore, all construction contracts should also include a construction defect notice and opportunity to cure provisions.
Florida General Contractor License Requirements Business Entity Registration. Proof of Financial Stability. Work Experience and Passing the Exam. Submit Application and License Fees. Provide Your Insurance Information and Proof of a Surety Bond. Show Proof of Worker's Compensation Insurance.
In order to do construction work legally, you need to be licensed as a contractor, and you also need to be insured against potential damage or injuries on site. You can do this by first taking an approved pre-license course and passing the state exam.
In fact, there's technically no “handyman license” in Florida. You don't need any authorization or documentation if you provide unregulated services. However, you will need a contractor's license if you plan to offer regulated services like plumbing, construction, and electrical work.
A contractor must have a license from DBPR to perform roofing repairs or replacements, structural additions, air conditioning repair or replacement, plumbing work, electrical and/or alarm work. These jobs typically require a permit.
Please email us at CLE-Complaint@broward if you have questions or concerns related to unlicensed contractor activity in Broward County. Or, use the below QR Code to submit a complaint online.
Minor repairs include but are not limited to: Small electrical work and plumbing work is allowed. Caulking and painting. Tile cleaning and repair. Basic yard work and maintenance. Minor carpentry. Replacement and repair of interior doors and windows.
DBPR does not license or have jurisdiction over concrete contractors, painters, drywall contractors, cabinetmakers, tile installers, or anyone doing minor repairs. Check with your local building department regarding licensure requirements for these trades. Remember to ask for references.
