Builders News

If you’re going to stay in business in the “Great White North” you’re going to need to weather the elements from time to time. Here are a few tips to help you and your crew stay safe and warm on the job site.

It is extremely important to keep up with state license renewal requirements. A lapse in licensure could cost you valuable time and money. Here's what you need to know...

The Construction Industry is experiencing an increase in activity. But, the number of workers needed to accommodate this boom in building are in very short supply. Now is the time to get your Minnesota Building Contractor, Remodelers or Roofers License!

The construction industry nationwide is experiencing an increase in activity. But much to their dismay, workers are in high demand and many companies are struggling to find the help they need to complete upcoming projects. Minnesota is no exception.

Individuals who wanted to become licensed Utah contractors must complete an approved 25-hour prelicense course, pass the Business & Law and Trades Exams, meet work requirements, and submit the appropriate paperwork to the state.

Getting your Maryland Home Improvement Contractor (MHIC) license should be a top priority. Making sure all of your ducks are in a row will guarantee your bus...

To become successful in any industry, you’ve got to start with the right tools. Do you have what it takes to become a licensed Alabama Home Builder? You might think that all you need are a few hammers, saws and nails to get the job done, but the fact of the matter is, you’ll need to begin your journey by investing in the most important and practical tool you’ll ever need. A proven Alabama Home Builders Exam Prep course.

If you think your commercial business, at any point, will overflow into any of the eight states listed above, you will save time and money by passing the NASCLA-Accredited exam, rather than passing a Commercial Trades exam in each.

You need 16 hours of continuing education to renew a Residential Contractor Endorsement. However, if  you have been licensed less than one year you do not have to complete continuing education. If it is your first time renewing your license you only need 8-hours of approved continuing education.

Virginia contractor licenses consist of two parts, the class of the license, which determines what if any restrictions are placed on the size of contracts/projects that may be performed and the classification/specialty, which determines what type of work the licensed contractor is allowed to perform.