Unlicensed contracting enforcement
Summary
The board found a contractor did windows, plumbing and electrical work with no state license, racking up $3,000 in fines. Members stressed that flipping houses without permits and licenses leaves buyers with unpermitted work.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 3
- Last 30 days
- 0
Last discussed Apr 9, 2026.
Impact analysis
The respondent owes $3,000 in civil penalties, and consumers risk unpermitted work on homes they buy.
Homeowners and buyers are protected from unlicensed, unpermitted work.
The cited contractor bears $3,000 in fines and must obtain a state license to continue working.
Mentions & discussions (3)
Construction Board of Appeals — April 9, 2026
The city cited Mavit Stone Services for electrical work performed without a license during a 2021 kitchen remodel that was discovered in 2025 when the wiring failed inspection. The board fined the company $1,000 and emphasized that writing a contract covering electrical or plumbing work constitutes acting as a licensed contractor.
Special Magistrate Hearing — March 25, 2026
Several homeowners told the magistrate they paid contractors who never pulled permits, leaving owners liable for violations. One asked the city to consider stopping permits for chronically non-completing contractors; the magistrate noted contractor licensing is a state matter.
Construction Board of Appeals — January 8, 2026
The board found a contractor did windows, plumbing and electrical work with no state license, racking up $3,000 in fines. Members stressed that flipping houses without permits and licenses leaves buyers with unpermitted work.
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