Siding Contract

Any residential building that's designed to house more than four separate units is considered a commercial project, which will require a commercial contractor's license. You'll be required to get a residential license (referred to in Arkansas as the residential builders license) if your project is more than $2,000.

If you are working as a subcontractor for a properly licensed contractor, then no, you would not need a license. If you are working for an unlicensed contractor (such as a homeowner acting as his or her own contractor) then yes, you would need a license, if the project is $2,000 or more, labor and material. Q.

Generally speaking, a general contractor is someone who manages a team of subcontractors to help do various types of construction projects in your home. A custom home builder, however, is specialized in building custom homes and is able to complete this specific type of project start to finish on their own.

You need a commercial contractor's license if you're working on any project that's worth $50,000 or more.If you're looking to get a commercial contractor's license, follow these steps: Download and submit the Arkansas Commercial New Application Form. Pay the $100 fee.

Arkansas. Any type of construction work, including roofing, to the value of $2,000 or more, requires a state license in Arkansas. There are commercial and residential Home Improvement contractor licenses, both of which are issued by the Contractors Licensing Board.

-Register your handyman business name. -Select your business structure. -Register your handyman business. -Open a Business Checking Account. -Find out about taxes, hire an accountant. -Get Business Software. -Get Liability Insurance. -Register as a Contractor.

Arkansas. You'll need a Home Improvement License as a handyman in Arkansas if you are planning to do specialty work worth more than $2,000 as a contractor at a single-family residence. This includes painting, roofing, flooring and other projects.

While laws governing Contractors licenses vary from state to state, some like California require a contractor to demonstrate at least 4 years of journey-level experience in their trade, in addition to holding an active contractor bond and passing a certification exam to be eligible.