Oregon Contractor's License Vocab: Chapter 1
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Oregon Contractor's License Vocab: Chapter 1

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Questions and Answers

What does the abbreviation 'CCB' stand for?

  • California Construction Board
  • Oregon Construction Contractors Board (correct)
  • Construction Contractors Bureau
  • Contractor's Certification Board
  • How many members are on the CCB?

    9

    What are the Oregon Revised Statutes primarily concerned with?

    Construction contracting laws

    What is the abbreviation for Oregon Administrative Rules?

    <p>OAR</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a contractor?

    <p>An individual or business that arranges or undertakes construction activities for compensation.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does RMI stand for?

    <p>Responsible Managing Individual</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What type of contractors must be independent?

    <p>Licensed contractors</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is required for a contractor to obtain a license endorsement?

    <p>Regardless of being commercial or residential, a contractor must obtain a license endorsement.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does a residential structure include?

    <p>Site-built homes and structures with one or more dwelling units that are four stories or less.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is an appurtenance?

    <p>Any accessory improvement to real estate associated with a structure.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What defines a small commercial structure?

    <p>A nonresidential structure not more than 20 feet tall with a ground area of 10,000 SqFt or less.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What type of contractor can perform no more than two unrelated construction trades?

    <p>Specialty Contractor</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the maximum gross annual volume for a Residential Limited Contractor?

    <p>$40,000</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How many years of experience does a Level 1 Commercial Contractor need?

    <p>Eight years</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the bond amount for a special endorsement?

    <p>$10,000</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is needed for a contractor who helps improve property they own with the intention to sell?

    <p>Developer endorsement</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Oregon Contractor's License Vocabulary

    • CCB: Abbreviation for Oregon Construction Contractors Board; licenses all individuals and businesses performing construction activities.

    • CCB Membership: Comprises nine members responsible for overseeing the administrator, policy setting, legislative implementation, and appeal reviews.

    • Oregon Revised Statutes (ORS): Primarily govern construction contracting, with significant content found in ORS Chapter 701, subject to annual revisions.

    • Oregon Administrative Rules (OAR): Located in OAR Chapter 812; these rules may change more frequently than once a year.

    • Contractor Definition: Refers to individuals or businesses that undertake construction-related tasks for compensation, covering various project types including residential and commercial.

    • Responsible Managing Individual (RMI): Every contractor must record at least one RMI, who holds management responsibility, undergoes training, and can't be licensed while the company has unresolved debts.

    • Independent Contractors: Licensed contractors must operate as independent contractors, managing their work activities and execution.

    • License Endorsement: Required for contractors, with specifications for residential and commercial projects. Contractors working on both types must obtain endorsements for each.

    • Types of Structures:

      • Residential Structure: Includes site-built homes, four-story or less buildings, and various types of residential units.
      • Small Commercial Structure: Nonresidential structures up to 20 feet tall and 10,000 SqFt, or contracting under $250,000.
      • Large Commercial Structure: Any nonresidential structure that exceeds the small commercial definition.
    • Residential Endorsements: Varied types include Residential General Contractor, Specialty Contractor, Limited Contractor, and others addressing specific services.

    • Commercial Endorsements: Differentiated between Level 1 and Level 2, covering general contractors, specialty contractors, and developers.

    • General Contractor: Can perform and subcontract unlimited unrelated construction trades on jobsites, applicable to both residential and commercial sectors.

    • Specialty Contractor: Restricted to no more than two unrelated construction trades on a jobsite.

    • Residential Limited Contractor: Endorsement for contractors working on specified small-scale projects, with financial limits on contract values.

    • Developer Endorsement: For property owners arranging construction improvements with licensed general contractors, not directly involved in construction activities.

    • Experience Requirements:

      • Level 1: Requires eight years of construction experience among key employees.
      • Level 2: Requires four years of construction experience among key employees.
      • Apprenticeship/Bachelor's degree: Counts for three years; business-related degrees count for two years; associate degrees for one year.
    • Special Endorsements: Allow limited construction activities without extensive licensing requirements; includes Residential Locksmith, Home Inspector, Home Services, and Home Energy Performance Services.

    • Bond & Insurance for Special Endorsements: Each endorsement requires a bond of $10,000 and insurance coverage of $100,000 per occurrence.

    • Specialty Contractor Specifics:

      • Residential Locksmith Services Contractor: Must employ a certified locksmith.
      • Home Inspector Services Contractor: Must employ a certified home inspector.
      • Home Services Contractor: Arranges repairs within home warranty agreements.
      • Home Energy Performance Services Contractor: Must have a certified home energy assessor on staff.
    • Special Entity Licenses: Additional licenses such as LBPR (Lead-Based Paint Renovation), Lead-Based Paint Activities License, and Energy Efficiency & Sustainable Technology Certification may be added to standard licenses.

    • LBPR License: Required for renovating pre-1978 housing and child-occupied facilities, valid for one year with annual renewals.

    • Lead-Based Paint Activities License: Necessary for lead abatement and inspection contractors, also requiring annual renewal.

    • Energy Efficiency and Sustainable Technology Certification: Allows participation in local energy projects; qualifications include employing certified individuals in relevant programs and requires yearly renewal.

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    Description

    Test your knowledge with flashcards focusing on key terminology from Chapter 1 of the Oregon Contractor's License material. This quiz highlights important concepts like the Oregon Construction Contractors Board and its function. Ideal for anyone preparing for contractor licensing in Oregon.

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