Now in its 30th year, The Maryland Home & Garden Show is celebrating songbirds, the sizzle of grills, and splashes in swimming pools as homeowners emerge from winter hibernation to a “Symphony of Spring” at the Maryland State Fairgrounds for two weekends: March 5-6 and March 11-13. More than 300 local and national exhibitors will help Do-It-Yourselfers tackle home projects with ease. From baseboards to crown molding, the Maryland Home & G … Read More

via Frederick Maryland General Contractors

More than 300 local and national exhibitors will help Do-It-Yourselfers tackle home projects with ease. From baseboards to crown molding, the Maryland Home & Garden Show has homeowners covered with the newest products and services, including tools and equipment, appliances, interior fixtures, landscapers, contractors, and interior designers.

Visitors will happily get lost in the Show’s 19 expansive, fully-landscaped gardens, where they’ll find the latest solutions for outdoor living with creative plantings, outdoor furniture, entertaining solutions, spas, grills, and fire pits. Homeowners will also be on the hunt for three garden gnomes for the chance to win $3,000 toward their electric bill.

The Show’s gardening gurus and D.I.Y. pros will solve home improvement and landscaping quandaries during continuous seminars. Maryland’s most inspired interior designers will offer complimentary consultations to help homeowners refresh their homes for Spring.

Homeowners can decorate their abodes with one-of-a-kind creations from more than 125 craftspeople at the Maryland Spring Craft Show.

During the second weekend of the Show, the Horticulture Hall will be a gardener’s dream, with thousands of award-winning orchid varieties at the Orchid and Bonsai shows, and fun flower arranging seminars from the Designing Divas of the Federated Garden Clubs of Maryland.

Ticket discounts are available online at www.mdhomeandgarden.com and from participating Pizza Hut locations. A free subscription to Better Homes and Gardens is available with each ticket purchase.

Where:

Maryland State Fairgrounds

Address:

2200 York Rd

Timonium, MD 21093

When:

March 05, 2011

Time:

10 am – 9 pm

Event Phone:

(410) 863-1180

Venue Phone:

410-252-0200

Price:

Tickets to the Maryland Home & Garden Show are $12 for adults, $10 for seniors, $3 for kids ages 6-12, and free for children under 6 years old. Admission to the Maryland Spring Craft Show only is $6.

Website:

http://www.mdhomeandgarden.com/

Hours

10 am – 9 pm

Event Time

10 am – 9 pm

Host / Sponsor

Maryland Home & Garden Show

From Home Remodeling Frederick Md

301 253-1068

Maryland Home Remodeling by BT Martin Contractors serving Bethesda, Potomac and Howard County for 30 yrs. We are fully licensed and insured, with excellent references available upon request. Our team of quality-conscious professionals will address all of your home improvement concerns, treating your home and property with high regards.

Here are some guidelines to help steer you toward the right choice:

• Choose a contractor who is a member of the National Alliance of Professional Painters (NAPP).
• Make sure you know ahead of time the type and quality of materials your painter will be using. These include not only the actual paint and primer, but also the sundry materials, tools, and finishers required to complete the job.

Your painter should be knowledgeable and eager to answer any questions you may have, you should be given several options, and you should be informed of new products and options that have recently become available.

Once you’ve made your selections, product specification sheets including warrant information should be included and reviewed along with your contract proposal.

• Consider opting for preventative maintenance painting services along with your package. This means the painter will return to your home at scheduled intervals to make small repairs to the job in order to greatly extend the time between needing to repaint the entire property.
• Your professional painting contractor should be well-versed in the different application methods required for different surfaces and types of paint. Most of this information is included on the product specification sheets, and following these guidelines is necessary for warranty validation. Proper surface preparation, proper tools to use with a specific product, moisture remediation, recommended painting thickness, and miscellaneous application methods are all issues to be seriously considered.
• Your painter should be involved in continuing education to keep up with the latest knowledge and expertise.

If you’re interested in more creative painting services, make sure the painters you pick have the proper training, experience, and artistic talent to pull this off.

• Examine the estimate. For example, it takes a gallon of paint to cover roughly 400 square feet. Make sure your estimate is clear and detailed enough that you know exactly what you’re paying for.
• Ask the right questions. Don’t hesitate to ask for clarification on any issues that may be bothering you, and make sure the contractor you choose is eager to help by providing clear and detailed answers. Some important questions to ask include:

1. Do you follow safety program rules to ensure a safe working environment for everyone involved?
2. How long have you been in business?
3. Can you provide a list of local references?
4. How experienced are your employees?
5. Do you have any state or local licensing?
6. Do you have adequate insurance, including general liability and worker’s compensation?
7. Do you belong to any civic or trade associations? This is one sign of a committed, dedicated, experienced professional painting contractor.
8. Do you provide an extended product and work warranty?
9. Do you put everything in writing and go over the proposal, contract, and estimate with your customer carefully beforehand?

Painting the exterior of your home is a huge investment and should not be taken lightly. Putting in the time and effort required to choose the best contractor for your painting needs will be well worth it in the long run.

From Home Remodeling Frederick Md

301 253-1068

Here are some aspects that you should think and weigh upon before making home improvement: Know the areas of the house that is in dire need of improvement. Remember that the bathroom and the kitchen are huge selling point of the house. If these areas need improvement, you may call a reliable Maryland home remodeling contractor.

Make some comparison with the selling values of the homes on your neighborhood. If you are making major repairs, do not base it on the neighbor’s home. Repair only the areas that really need improvement.

Find out the total projected cost for the improvement, particularly on the kitchen or the bathroom. You may also talk to a Maryland kitchen remodeling contractors to see how much the actual cost could be.

Eliminate any bugs or termites residing beneath wood and carpeted surfaces. Making them stay will only make your improvements come into naught.

You can consult a real estate agent to supply you with a comparative analysis on the possible actual selling value of your home. In this way, you can project how much you can spend on home improvement.

The two most common areas in the house that needs improvement are usually the kitchen and the bathroom. In the kitchen, here are some fixtures that should be repaired if there is a need for it:

Kitchen cabinets – These are the first thing that can be seen on the kitchen. If these items are remodeled, it can attract buyers.

Kitchen appliances – New appliances attracts prospective buyers. This is because they won’t spend time on purchasing kitchen appliances anymore as this is available in your remodeled kitchen.

Sinks made of stainless steel – If the sinks appear shiny and new, then it adds attractiveness to your kitchen appearance.

Floor Tiles and backsplash – Freeing them from any stain or molds and making them shiny as new can also attract prospective buyers.

The bathroom can be the smallest place in the house and yet can really add a huge return on investment when it is improved to look as brand new. Here are few fixtures that may need improvement:

• Bathroom Cabinets
• Bathroom sinks
• Toilet bowls
• Bath tubs
• Towel rack
• Tissue and toothbrush holders
• Mirrors
• Bathroom tiles and flooring
• Bathroom windows and shades
• Lighting
• Showers
• Heaters
• Other decorations such as candle holder for scented candles

If these fixtures are remodeled and are visually appealing or attractive, it can create more impact on the selling price of your home. The items mentioned above should be artistically drawn together to make a simple theme or perhaps a quiet statement.

From Home Remodeling Frederick Md

301 253-1068

Many people have no clue as to what types of water damage is covered under their home or business insurance policy. Homeowners and business owners are becoming confused, hearing about mold insurance claims getting denied, and lots of questions arise about water damage to their homes. This article will go on to explain what types of damage is covered by your home insurance or your business policy and what you should do if your house has damage.

What Water Damage will your Home Insurance Policy cover?

Homeowners policies don’t cover damages from a flood, you would need to purchase flood insurance if you want to be specifically covered for water damage caused by a flood. Your home insurance policy would pay for damage from rain coming through a hole or a window if the hole had been caused by strong storm winds. But if you have a pipe leaking inside your house that created water damage over time, that wouldn’t be covered. It simply comes down to if your water damage was caused by a covered event such as a storm or if the water damage happened because you failed to keep your house repaired which would not be covered. If you are unsure as to what kind of water damage is covered, carefully read through your home insurance policy or call your the company.

Avoid Mold: Cleaning Up After a Disaster

It is very important you take steps to repair your water damage because if you let the damage linger it could cause further damage as well as health risks. Don’t ignore obvious signs of a water problem in your house! You need to immediately try to find any leaks and repair them from the source. When you let water leak in your house, moisture builds up and mold will grow. Mold will eat through the building’s structure and gradually cause health problems that could become serious. Mold exposure causes a wide variety of health effects such as coughs, nosebleeds, runny noses, sinusitis and congestion and even more serious upper respiratory problems such as bronchitis and asthma. Many insurance companies don’t cover mold damage but it might be covered if it was caused by a covered peril such as a storm. As soon as you discover any water damage, report it to your insurance agent before it gets any worse.

Water Damage Caused By a Storm

When there is a storm, if water gets into your home, you need to dry up all the wet areas and set up air circulation to help everything dry. Water can come into your house or place of business from roof damage, or damaged gutters, or from a leaking basement. To prevent additional damage, cover all areas with a tarp. By drying, covering and dehumidifying all wet areas you can attempt to minimize the chance that mold will form from the water damage. Flooding can happen if a storm causes a river level to rise. Of course, always contact your insurance agent as soon as possible so that you can begin the homeowners insurance or business insurance policy claims process.

Moisture Damage Over a Period of Time

If you find water or moisture damage that appears to be from a leakage existing for a period of time, mold might have developed and the chances your claim will be covered are very slim. In this situation, trying to cleanup the mold now will spread the mold spores and cause more property damage and increased health risks. Mold is extremely dangerous to your health and it is crucial that you have a professional restoration expert come to cleanup the damage. Obvious damage from flooding can be cleaned up but mold growth isn’t always apparent. Moisture behind drywall can be detected using specialized equipment from a certified disaster restoration contractor. Typically insurance policies have a cap or limit of what the insurance company is willing to pay towards mold removal. Prepare to cover at least some of the clean up expense out of your pocket, that means shopping around on search engines to select a competent disaster restoration company in your area. Contact your home insurance company to check if any of the damage is covered with your policy and call a professional disaster restoration company immediately.

From Home Remodeling Frederick Md

301 253-1068

I found this link on About.com which lead me to this article about “Your Remodeling Type” which is on Move. com
I wish I’d written it, I’m offering it here because it’s just a good article on the pros and cons of remodeling your home:

Test Your Remodeling Personality Type
This quiz will help pinpoint your personality type and offer tips for enduring the messy process
By Lois B. Morris
The stresses and pitfalls – and terrible temptations – involved in remodeling are all too predictable. But how you cope depends on your personality style. There are 14 of them altogether. Here are four of the more common ones and how they’re likely to shape your experience. Which style are you? To find out, see if any of these scenarios sound like you:

*
Finally, the guy arrives to strip the old, stained, ripped bathroom wallpaper. So why do you have the irresistible urge to fling yourself in front of him and scream, “Over my dead body!”?
*
You say, “Sweetheart, now that we’re redoing the dining room, why don’t we change these windows into French doors, which could open onto a new deck, overlooking – wouldn’t it be wonderful! – a swimming pool?”
*
Your partner shoves the checkbook in your face, sputtering that you’ll drive the family into bankruptcy. “Relax, sweetheart,” you say. “These things have a way of working out.”
*
The roof guy has ripped out half the shingles and now hasn’t shown up in two days – you kick yourself for giving him a deposit. You’re certain he’s three states away, laughing at how easy it was to con you.
*
After three years of saving and careful financing, you’re finally constructing your new home office. You’ve spent six months poring through catalogs, determined to choose the absolutely perfect, state-of-the-art fixtures and equipment. Now the painter wants to know what color you want the walls. Oh no – you can’t decide between antique, ecru and eggshell! There must be a right answer! The project stalls.

The sensitive type
Did you see yourself in the first scenario? If so, you may be a nester, a homebody, somebody who’s most comfortable in your own space. No matter how outdated your place has become, and how carefully you’ve planned to redo it, be prepared to find any change to your nest upsetting.

Coping tip: This may be a good time to visit Mother. Have someone else supervise the job. And be prepared to initially despise the new look. Trust that you’ll love it when it grows familiar.

The dramatic type
Ah yes, the old while-we’re-at-it phenomenon (Scenario 2). People with the Dramatic personality style are particularly subject to its excesses. Dramatic types are creative, imaginative, spontaneous and impulsive. In always looking at the bright side, they become overly optimistic about financial realities, the niggling details of which they don’t like to deal with anyway. Fortunately, they typically pair up with Conscientious types (see Scenario 4), whose preference for order in all things keeps them grounded in reality . . . although the Dramatic type might fight it. (And fight they will.)

Coping tip: When you feel the urge to depart from the plan, wait at least a week before taking action.
The vigilant type

So you think your roofer (contractor, decorator, real estate agent, landscape architect, etc.) is out to get you? You may have a powerful streak of the Vigilant personality style. Vigilant types make good choices in the people they work with, in part because they have sharp ear for mixed messages, untruths and subtle evasions. But they have to feel firmly in control. When work doesn’t go according to plan, or when people leave them hanging, they take it as a personal betrayal and jump to the worst possible conclusions.

Coping tip: While you’re waiting for the roofer to show up again (he will – remember how carefully you checked him out), make a list of motives (other than his wish to humiliate you) that could explain his actions. (A new baby? A hangover?)

The conscientious type
Control is also an issue for Conscientious types, but in a different way. These are perfectionists – everything has to be done RIGHT. That’s the problem. Conscientious people spend so much time struggling with insignificant details that they get bogged down.

Coping tip: Save the agonizing for what’s important: the size of the windows rather than the particular shade of off-white. Your Dramatic spouse – if you’re lucky enough to have one – will have a great feel for color: “Ecru, sweetheart!”

From Home Remodeling Frederick Md

301 253-1068

City Painting and Renovation in Frederick Maryland is both.

Below is the Wikipedia Definition of a “General Contractor”, hope this sheds some light on the topic. Call 240 476-7342 for all your Frederick Maryland and Montgomery County Maryland commercial remodeling or home remodeling needs. MHIC# 125263

A general contractor is a group or individual that contracts with another organization or individual (the owner) for the construction, renovation or demolition of a building, road or other structure. A general contractor is defined as such if it is the signatory as the builder of the prime construction contract for the project.

A general contractor is responsible for the means and methods to be used in the construction execution of the project in accordance with the contract documents. Said contract documents usually include the contract agreement including budget, the general and special conditions and the plans and specification of the project that are prepared by a design professional such as an architect.

A general contractor usually is responsible for the supplying of all material, labor, equipment, (engineering vehicles and tools) and services necessary for the construction of the project. To do this it is common for the general contractor to subcontract part of the work to other persons and companies that specialize in these types of work. These are called subcontractors.

General contractors conducting work for government agencies are typically referred to as prime contractors. The responsibilities of a prime contractors working under a contract are essentially identical to those outlined above. In many cases, prime contractors will delegate portions of the contract work to subcontractors.

In the United Kingdom and certain former British Commonwealth countries the term ‘general contractor’ was gradually superseded by ‘main contractor’ during the early twentieth century. This followed the practice of major professional, trade and consumer organisations issuing standard forms of contract for undertaking the variety of construction works spanning the whole spectrum of the industry. It was and is usual for the term main contractor to be used and defined in all these contract documents, and as a result the term general contractor became an anachronism.

As a service

The examples and perspective in this article deal primarily with the United States and do not represent a worldwide view of the subject. Please improve this article and discuss the issue on the talk page.

Most contractors are required to be licensed in each state and may be required to take an oral and written exam. To check for contractor license requirements, you may co]d in the law by each state and are usually considered those who contract, bid, negotiate a price or offers to construct, supervise, oversee, schedule, direct, alter, repair, install, improve, move, demolish, furnish labor, etc. In addition, there are various types: building (residential and commercial), electrical, plumbing, mechanical, highway, environmental remediation.

As a home owner or property owner, commercial or otherwise.

Occasionally the entity commissioning the construction of the building chooses to act as the general contractor. In such cases, they work directly with the subcontractors and take care of the administration and organization of the various subcontractors.

Under these conditions the owner takes on all liability for proper sequencing of the work, and dealing with the realities of construction.

Owners considering this approach should keep in mind that general contractors make a living working with known subcontractors. An established General Contractor will have established relationships that will outlast one construction project, and the subcontractors will acknowledge this with their cooperation. Owners seldom have this advantage, and most subcontractors will recognize the risk of working with a one time client with higher bids.

As an alternative, Owner Builder approach to building its own residence can have risks and benefits. As a novice in the business Owner Builder is open to a number of common mistakes as overbuilding for the neighborhood, exposing to liabilities, lack of subcontractor management skills, and others. But with businesslike full time approach to the project saving benefits can be substantial. Owner builder will care more and know better his own project than any General Contractor who often manages many projects on a tight schedule. Subcontractor loyalty and discounted prices to General Contractor are not a rule at all. As economy worsens, and many builders struggle to find work, Owner Builder can pick the best talent at the price that is only limited to his (her) negotiating skills.

As a business owner

For legal reasons it can be easier to hire and also release a contractor compared to a employee that has Permanent employment. Large numbers of business owners choose to hire contractors because of uncertainty within their business or have constraints such as maternity, illness or other legal factors which entail that hiring a permanent employee is not a feasible option.

General contractor example

An owner or real estate developer would develop a program of their needs and select a site (often with an architect). The Architect assembles a design team of consulting engineers and other experts to design the building and specify the building systems to meet those needs. Today contractors frequently participate in the design team effort by providing pre-design services where they will help in providing more accurate estimation of budget and scheduling during design to improve the over all economy of the project. Otherwise the general contractor is hired just to build the building(s) at the close of the design phase. The owner, architect and general contractor work closely together to meet deadlines and budget. The general contractor then works with subcontractors to ensure quality standards in addition to timeline and budget. Often there will be disagreements between the contractor and the architect over style vs. function. These arguments may lead to lawsuits which most times can prolong or even stop a project.

Maryland Home Improvement Commission Rules:

MHIC License. A MHIC License (Maryland Home Improvement Commission) is required for anyone and everyone who does building work on someone else’s home. So, if you’re working on someone else’s home, whether it’s a single-family house, townhouse, condo, or whatever, as long as they own it, you are required by the State of Maryland law to have a valid, current, MHIC license. (Title 8, Business Regulation, Annotated Code of Maryland,
Sections 8-100 through 8-702)

A home improvement is any repair, replacement, remodeling or modernization of a residential property. Under Maryland law, a contractor is required to be licensed to perform these jobs. Permitting Services staff will check that the contractor’s license is in good standing with the Maryland Home Improvement Commission (MHIC).

An MHIC license is not required to work on a non residential property.

Google MHIC Licenced Contractors

From Interior Painting Montgomery County Md

Frederick Maryland Home Remodeling by City Painting and Renovation

240 476-7342

116 Sunlight Dr Frederick, MD 21702

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From Interior Painting Montgomery County Md

Frederick Maryland Home Remodeling by City Painting and Renovation

240 476-7342

116 Sunlight Dr Frederick, MD 21702

View Larger Map

These are questions I hear from home owners all the time. Those are questions I asked myself years ago when my wife and I bought our first home while I was still working as a consulting engineer. In fact, I tried out that role when we completely renovated our 1950′s ranch. Today I manage a large division of a construction company that provides both general contracting services and full design build construction management services. This short informational post will give you my thoughts on those questions.

Should you be your own general contractor?
This is a hard question to answer in my opinion. I’m writing this post today because last night my wife and I were watching the TV show Flip This House on A&E. The woman flipping the house was an accountant by trade and decided she wanted to flip a house so that she could make some money and still spend time at home with her kids. Her flip was fairly successful but she made quite a few mistakes along the way that reminded me why it’s a good idea to hire a general contractor.

What most people don’t realize is that general contractors have two big advantages over the typical do-it-yourself home owner. First off they have relationships with sub-contractors that make it much easier to develop a schedule and stick to it. When I call an electrician and ask him to start a job the day after the plumber has finished I know he will show up and get the job done. When we lived in our first home and I called an electrician as Mr. home owner the guy basically said he’d show up as soon as he could but that might not be for a few weeks. The reality is most sub-contractors make general contractors their priority because the sub-contractor is the guy feeding him 75% of his work. So if you plan on being your own general contractor don’t plan on having a sub-contractor at your beckon call.

Will being your own general contractor save you money?
Again this is a hard question. Depending on the situation I think you can save some money. However, that may very well come with a time price tag. You can probably save money on the management side of your project but you most likely will not get it done as fast as a general contractor. Depending on how you finance the project that money saved might be used paying extra finance charges so it really does depend on the project.

I’d also argue that hiring a good general contractor may actually save you money. This is especially true if you try managing the project yourself and end up making poor decisions. Also, a really good general contractor may be more expensive on the initial estimate, however, when the job is complete his estimate will probably still be accurate and the low bidder might have hit you with lots of change orders.

Will being your own general contractor save you time?
I would say that almost every time you compare the time frame of a project that a general contractor built versus a project that was managed by the home owner the general contractor will have completed the project quicker. Again the reality is that a general contractor has more resources and a very serious interest in completing the job a quick as possible and moving on to the next project. The general contractor knows exactly what sequence things need to be done in, knows which inspections are required at the appropriate times and how long each task will take. That knowledge gives the general contractor a serious leg up on you even if you’re fairly knowledgeable about construction.

Will being your own general contractor get you the best products for less money?
Often times people think that general contractors are looking to use the cheapest products or “contractor” grade in order to pad their profits. I don’t think this is the case with reputable contractors. The reason I say this is fairly straight forward. When I build a project for a customer I like using the best quality products that the project can afford. By using the best quality products you reduce the likelihood of having call backs for warranty work. I’d rather spend a few more dollars on better products and know that I won’t be returning to fix a door knob that was 10% cheaper.

My Advice
My advice is if you’re planning a major renovation or new construction project to sit down and evaluate your skills, construction knowledge, communication skills and connections within the construction industry. If you have good connections and a strong working knowledge of the type of project you’re going to build then it may be a good idea to take control of the general contractor role for your project. If nothing else some of you may find it very interesting and fun to work in that role. Expect to spend many hours chasing down sub-contractors, estimates and material orders if you want your project to be a success. The other thing you’ll want to do is spend plenty of time planning the project and asking lots of questions from each of your sub-contractors. Ask them how long their task will take and which tasks need to be done before they show up on your site.

The other thing you’ll really want to do early in your project is find out if your bank or financial institute will allow your to act as the general contractor. There are quite a few banks that will not allow you to fill that role. You may not end up saving any money or time but you may find that you enjoyed the battle! Have fun and good luck.

Tags: home improvement, home improvement blog, be your own general contractor

Click here to read article at HomeConstructionImprovement.Com

From Interior Painting Montgomery County Md

Frederick Maryland Home Remodeling by City Painting and Renovation

240 476-7342

116 Sunlight Dr Frederick, MD 21702

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If you offer or submit a bid to construct, remodel or alter, repair, renovate, improve, wreck, move, or do demolition work for any real estate property, you are required to get a general contractor s license. A license is needed not just for major construction projects but also for doing work like floor coverings, painting jobs, and roofing, electrical or general repairs.

Penalty may be imposed on anyone who accepts contracted work without a license. Other specific kinds of licenses, like a builder s license, master electrician, inspector license, or low voltage contractor s license may also be required depending on the scope of work you offer or bid for.

The first step in getting a General Contractor License is to find out the local state rules followed in getting a license in your state. If you are licensed in one state, it does not automatically mean you have the right to do work on construction jobs in another state. Each state specifies its list of exceptions as part of the license requirements.

There are sites on the web that list the specific requirements per state. You need to gather all the information you need including getting web and email addresses, contact persons, phone and fax numbers, the relative application fees, coverage of the state test or exam, and recommended schools or reference materials for the license examination.

The following are some of the similar basic requirements in applying for a license in the different states:

• Proof of legal residency or U.S. citizenship
• Age requirement of at least 18 years old
• A high school diploma or its equivalent in educational achievement
• Legal document proving any other professional license from the state
• Two pieces passport-size photos
• An explanation for any issued violations, citations, or liens from construction work done
• Copy of incorporation registration from the local Secretary of State
• Prequalification for bidding for work submitted for state projects

The following may be additional requirements needed for major construction projects:

• A business or occupation license from the local county or city
• Compliance to set conditions required by the tax authority in the state
• A state license bond posted as required by the state
• Liability and workers compensation coverage in the state where the job will be completed

Applicants for a license are usually required to take a written exam on business organization, construction law, and an exam to assess their skills to practice their specific occupation.

Depending on the state, applicants may be required to present proof of their capability to operate a contracting business and their previous on-the-job experience. Reference letters from customers, previous employers, bankers, engineers or architects may be required to be submitted as well.

For any organization that would like to be awarded a contract, under a FAR-based contract for the federal government, must register at the CCR or Central Contractor Registration. The CCR s User’s Guide online provides the specific guidelines on how to obtain the minimum and non-mandatory information to be submitted.

For a general builder s license, inspector license, master electrician, electrical, low voltage contractor s license, or other kinds of occupation, you may search the net for specific requirements by state. A test may be required or school courses completed.

Source: HowToDoThings.com

BT Martin Contractors

Residential and Commercial General Contractor in Maryland

301 253-1068