The rental license inspectors are even more strict.

Most importantly, it establishes the fact that the contractor is *NOT* an employee, hence relinquishing you of the responsibility of managing the person as an employee and paying associated taxes.- Scope of Work: This lays out specifically what work is to be done, in as much detail as possible- Materials List: This lists the materials that should be used for all aspects of the job, including where they should be purchased, SKU numbers, and anticipated pricing (if the prices are off, call me to figure out what to do)- Payment Schedule: This lays out when the contractor will get paid, generally using 2-5 draws (depends on scope of project and schedule)

A thread I started today in another forum enlightened me to the fact that I haven't established my criteria.

So, I am also going to form an LLC, with the goal being asset protection and establishing a business line of credit (after the LLC has proven cash/cashflow).

The adjuster version runs $300 for a 30 day license.

So far I've found a great deal of value in the forums and I'm looking forward to establishing fruitful relationships here.

You said you want to wholesale it so you need to market it to local investors (work with local, established wholesalers if you don't yet have your own contacts to sell to) You are talking about wholesaling so all the other stuff you mention doesn't apply.

thanks dan i wiill ook up some previous posts. the problem is i cant do sub tos as i am a licensed broker...

Contracting Company in Redondo Beach, established 20 years.

Nice try on the licensing bullsh#*.