Yes. ROC license [000000], class KB-2. Check it in the ROC contractor search.
Credentials
Our Arizona contractor license
Everything about our license is public, so we’re happy to point you to it. Pull up our record on the Arizona ROC site and see for yourself that we’re active and in good standing.
How to check a contractor’s license in Arizona
Try this with any contractor you’re considering, us included. It takes about a minute.
| Pull up their record: Visit the AZ ROC contractor search and look them up by 6-digit license number or business name. | Read the status: It needs to say ACTIVE on signing day, and the name has to match your contract. If it doesn’t, ask why. | Check the class: A license only covers certain types of work, so compare theirs to the table below. Still unsure? Call the ROC at 877-692-9762 |
| Class | Name | What it covers |
| B | General Residential | Building and remodeling homes |
| B-1 | General Commercial | Commercial buildings of any size |
| B-2 | General Small Commercial | Smaller commercial projects, up to the state’s per-project limit |
| KB-1 | Dual Building | Everything B-1 covers, plus residential (B) |
| KB-2 | Dual Residential & Small Commercial | Everything B-2 covers, plus residential (B) |
Licensed, bonded, and insured: what it means for you
There are three important ways you’re protected as a homeowner. Here’s what each one means, in simple terms—and how they help you if something goes wrong.
| 01 Licensed: Arizona ROC has investigated the company’s qualifying party and requires a bond. For any job over $1,000, you want a licensed contractor. | 02 Bonded: $9,000 or $15,000 bond on file with the ROC for residential general contractors. Violation of licensing laws? You can make a claim | 03 Insured: General liability protects against property damage, and workers’ compensation covers injured workers. Not your problem. |
Recovery Fund: If you’ve just moved into your home and hired a licensed contractor, you may qualify for the state’s Recovery Fund. This fund can reimburse you up to $30,000 per home if your contractor doesn’t deliver as promised—even after their bond is used. This protection is only for work done by licensed contractors.
Work with Houseura
- An active Arizona ROC license in your trade
- Certificates for general liability and workers’ compensation
- A completed W-9
- Two recent references
Contact: Reach out to houseura team at [email protected]. We pay approved invoices within 30 days.
FAQ
Is Houseura licensed in Arizona?
How do I check a contractor’s license in Arizona?
Search the contractor’s name or license number on the Arizona ROC website.
What does a KB-2 license mean?
It covers residential and small commercial construction.
What’s the difference between a bond and insurance?
A bond protects against certain qualifying claims; insurance covers specified risks.
What is a certificate of insurance (COI)?
A document summarizing insurance coverage and limits.
What is the Arizona Residential Contractors’ Recovery Fund?
A state fund that may compensate eligible homeowners for qualifying losses.
How do I verify a LEED AP or CCM?
Check the official USGBC or CMAA credential resources.
