This is a state issue and depends on which state you are working in. But generally, yes.
If you are providing chemical applications you need to be bonded for <a href="http://www.lawncareboise.com"/>commercial and residential lawn care.</a>
It Would Be Best To Be Bonded. Your Clients May Not Require You To Be. But As You Advertise Your Business This Will Be One Of The Major Things People Will Look For. I Strongly Suggest For You To Do So.
"While most states will not require you to be bonded to become a commercial cleaner, most businesses will not hire you unless you are. Being bonded is insurance that will protect both you and their business."
Residential Electrician Exam (Certified Electrician for Residential Only) Journeyman Electrician Exam (For Residental and Commercial) Master Electrician Exam (For Residental and Commercial)
You can contact an insurance agent for a bond. As far as the license, I don't believe you need a contractors license for janitorial services, but you can check with the contractors license board in your state for more information.
This is a matter of local councils and an application would need to be submitted.
Yes, depending in the laws, areas are designated to either residential or commercial. You may need to apply for land use conversion to combine both. Always consult a real estate consultant for better advise.
yes
Zoning restrictions
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Yes. There are many commercial buildings with residential apartments on the upper floors. However, you need to check with the city code enforcement department to determine if the particular building has any legal residential dwellings within the building.
That issue would be covered by your local building ordinances. You need to call your local town offices and inquire there.