Your General Contractors (or clients, if you go direct) may be liable for your Work Comp coverage if you don't carry it because many states are "ladder states." If you work with a GC, ask them if they can include you on their coverage and adjust your pay accordingly. If you carry your own Comp, you may find you can compete better for jobs. If you have employees, YES, please carry Comp - you're liable even if the law says you're exempt because of your company size or employee type.
Ricardo Villarreal is the Vice President Villarreal Drywall, Inc. Villarreal Drywall is the leading Drywall Contractor in the business in, both, Houston and San Antonio.
Ricardo Villarreal is the Vice President Villarreal Drywall, Inc. Villarreal Drywall is the leading Drywall Contractor in the business in, both, Houston and San Antonio.
Anthony Dougherty has written: 'Drywall contractor' -- subject(s): Drywall contractors, Management, New business enterprises
contracts to install and finish drywall for companies and individuals
When he says "I'm done"
To find a reliable drywall contractor try looking in your area by asking friends or asking people who are involved in the areas around drywall. With lots of asking you will surely be able to find a reliable drywall contractor.
form_title=Hire a Remodeling Contractor form_header=Have a professional handle all contracting needs for your next remodel. What do you need remodeled?=_ Have you ever worked with a contractor before?= () Yes () No What is the square footage of the space to be remodeled?=_ Do you need help with design?=_
I am a licensed general contractor in San Francisco. I provided a customer a quote on drywall repairs. The customer signed a contract and we are in the middle of completing the project. I received a letter from the customer stating that the California state board of contractors said that we were not able to perform this duty with a B-license, we needed a C-9 drywall license. Is this correct that we can not do drywall installation with a B-license.
It is only as expensive as the contractor you chose. The materials are minimal, just drywall, spackle, tape, sandpaper, and paint. The real challenge can be getting the drywall into the attic.
Most states will have their own rules about requirements for becoming a licensed drywall contractor. The requirements typically include a certain amount of time practicing the trade, as well as some schooling. There will also likely be a license exam you will need to pass.
"Generally, the most important part would be the drywall itself. After that, commonly used tools would include: Hammers, nails, Drywall Tape, a Saw or Blade, Drywall Compound and a trowel. Not a supply, but a nice tip would be to always purchase a little extra drywall to account for any mistakes that may be made."
Information about home building and sub contractor insurance can be found here http://www.byoh.com/subcontractorinsurance.htm