Construction Fee Plus Form For Contractor In Arizona
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FAQ
A sole proprietorship (individual), a partnership, limited liability company, or a corporation may apply for a contractor's license if they have a regularly employed person with the necessary experience, knowledge and skills who serves as the qualifying party.
Just because the ad says it does NOT mean it's true! An unlicensed entity may be a company or individual. To be a contractor in Arizona, an entity must be licensed.
For projects of $5,000 or less including labor and materials, this classification allows the licensee to perform remodeling, repairs, and improvements to existing structures or appurtenances.
Arizona requires a Contractor's license to perform residential or commercial roofing work. The state offers the following license classifications: General Commercial Contractor. General Residential Contractor.
Yes. If you are the owner of the property you may act as your own contractor. Part of the application process will ask you to sign affirming the following per the Arizona State Statute: "I am the owner of the property.
Generally, a contractor's license is required for any work totaling $1,000 or more for labor and material or if a building permit is required. A person who is exempt from holding an Arizona Registrar of Contractors' (ROC) license must include the words "not a licensed contractor" in any form of advertisement.
All contractors are required to be licensed through the State of Arizona, unless work falls under the Handyman Exemption A.R.S. Sec. 32-1121A.
The Arizona Registrar of Contractors is committed to issuing licenses in a timely manner. However, they do process the applications in the order they are received. It is taking on average 20-30 days to issue a license.
How to get a contractor's license with no experience Proof of workers' compensation insurance. Proof of general liability insurance. Be either 18 or 21 years old. Submit criminal background checks. Surety bond. Federal Tax ID or Social Security number. Financial statements. Register your business with the state.
