Life in construction. Classes will never give you true contractor knowledge. Hands on and practical application is the real school. Try construction management at any local college to get your associates degree.
This site should be able to supply you with a list of contracting schools to help you find the one that best suits your tastes and location: http://www.aclc.com/
cont.
Yes.
The main difference between a property developer and a building contractor is the developer is the person who blueprints the area and buys the land to build on. The contractor is the person who actually builds the building or subcontracts the work out.
Roofing Services can extend the life of your roof and prevent costly future repairs and giving you the best looking roof. Roofing experts deliver quality products, workmanship and good old fashioned customer service to ensure you have the desired results.
Depending on the location, most states require the contractor to have certain types of license to do work. Each state has various different requirements for such licenses.
principal runs a school. a contractor builds buildings.
A general contractor goes to school for about four or five years but they could get it done in two years
There are multiple schools that will train you on just this subject. There is a technical school which will be there and will take just as much time as going to a college. Best advice is to go to a college as no one will trust an untrained contractor.
You can become a heating contractor if you go to college and you can also go to a heating and plumbing school for training. The fastest way to become a heating contractor is to go to the heating and plumbing school and get certified with a license.
If you are a DIRECT employee of the school district, yes. If you are a contractor, or the employee of a private contractor which provides drivers or drivers and buses to the school district under contract, no.
Her dad is a contractor and her mom works at a school
The answer depends on how the contractor is employed by the association. If the contractor is bonded, insured and licensed -- best practices indicate this is the best position for the association, to require these documents from a contractor -- then the association's insurance requirements are different from those required by an association that hires a casual laborer. Review your insurance requirements with your broker, and describe how you plan to use the contractor on a regular basis, or a one-time basis. Your broker can best advise you about the insurance you need.
A person who takes care of building a school is typically referred to as a contractor.
call and get quotes from different landscaping contractors in your area, it depends on the size of the school and how much work is involved. Also it depends on the contractor they all price out the job differently. It is best to shop around.
You need to attend school to gain the skills for general contractor's to get your license to make sure you are trained correctly.
Denis Kasten at www.kastenbuilders.com
http://www.examprep.org/ offers services to help you pass the contractor's exam. This will definitely be your best bet.