Licensed Trade Disclaimer

1NSG Corp is a Florida licensed general contractor operating under Florida CGC1536356.

Regulated specialty work such as electrical, plumbing, HVAC, roofing, fire protection, glazing, low voltage, and similar trades may be performed by or coordinated with properly licensed contractors where required.

Where appropriate, 1NSG Corp can serve as the project contact and coordinator, helping clients organize scope, scheduling, and licensed trades for their project.

What Our License Covers

1NSG Corp holds Florida Certified General Contractor license CGC1536356. A Certified General Contractor license is the broadest building contractor license Florida issues, and it authorizes work on structures of unlimited size statewide, including commercial and multifamily buildings.

How to Verify Us, and Any Contractor

You do not have to take our word for it, and you should not take any contractor’s word for it. Florida publishes every license in a public database maintained by the Department of Business and Professional Regulation at myfloridalicense.com. Search the license number, in our case CGC1536356, and you can see the status, the qualifying individual, and whether the license is active and clear.

For a board or property manager, that lookup takes about a minute and is the single most useful piece of due diligence available before signing anything. Verify the license number matches the exact entity name on your contract and your certificate of insurance. A license belonging to a different company than the one billing you is a real and common problem.

Why Regulated Trades Are Handled Separately

Florida licenses certain specialty trades independently of the general contractor license. Electrical, plumbing, HVAC, roofing, fire protection, glazing, and low voltage each require their own license held by a qualified contractor for that specific scope.

Where a project includes that work, it is performed by or coordinated with a contractor properly licensed for that trade. 1NSG Corp does not represent itself as the licensed contractor for a specialty trade unless it holds the proper license for that specific scope. A contractor who claims a single license covers every trade is either mistaken or misrepresenting, and either answer should concern you.

Why This Matters to an Association or Owner

Unlicensed contracting shifts risk onto the property owner. Permits pulled improperly can surface years later at resale or recertification. Insurance carriers can dispute claims tied to unlicensed work. And an association that hires outside the licensing structure may find its own coverage questioned. Using a licensed contractor is not a formality, it is how the liability stays where it belongs.

What to Ask Any Contractor Before You Sign

  • What is your license number, and what exact entity name is it held under
  • Does that entity name match the contract and the certificate of insurance
  • Which parts of this scope are regulated trades, and who is licensed for each
  • Who is pulling the permit, and under whose license
  • Can you provide current general liability and workers compensation certificates

This page explains how licensing works in general terms and is not legal advice. It should be reviewed by legal counsel before it is relied upon for any specific situation.