The following are the general contractor classifications: B100 General Contractor. R100 Residential/Small Commercial Contractor.
Planning to do construction work in Utah? You'll need to get a contractor's license. In addition to protecting your business, a Utah general contractor's license can boost your profit potential by helping you land bigger jobs. Without a license, you're limited to projects valued at less than $3,000.
The Utah Residence Lien Recovery Fund is an alternate payment source for contractors, laborers or suppliers whose liens are voided because a homeowner qualifies for protection under the Residence Lien Restriction and Lien Recovery Fund Act.
Most People Working in Construction Trades Need a License Under Utah law, anyone working in the “construction trades” or working as a “contractor” must be licensed or exempt from licensure (as explained later in this article). The term “construction trades” includes essentially any work that improves real property.
The S220 Carpentry and Flooring Contractor License is essential for professionals who engage in carpentry or flooring projects in Utah. This license is required for contractors who work on tasks such as framing, finishing carpentry, wood floor installation, and similar activities.
The state mandates that any individual or business performing construction work valued at $3,000 or more must hold a valid contractor's license. This requirement applies across various classifications, including general contracting, residential/small commercial work, and specialty trades like electrical and plumbing.
RMO License One of the most common, and often easiest ways that people without any prior experience can gain access to a contractor license is by utilizing either an “RMO” or “RME.”
R101 - Residential and Small Commercial Non Structural Remodeling and Repair.