Residential builder, remodeler & first-job check
Before you advertise, bid, sign, take a deposit, or start a Michigan home-building job
Tell us who is taking the contract and what the one job includes. You’ll get a dated call sheet for the individual and company licenses, promised work, paid sales activity, customer file, permits, trades, crew, and jobsite risks.
Prefer to read first? See a worked example · See a finished sample call sheet
Built from current official Michigan starting points
This is a starting map. The agency or local office makes the final call.
Is someone in immediate danger or badly hurt? Call 911 first. A work-related death, inpatient hospitalization, amputation, or loss of an eye also has a short MIOSHA reporting clock; open the official page now. Open MIOSHA injury reporting.
The individual, contracting company, scope of work, salesperson, and job permit must line up.
This check follows one legal contractor and one real job. It does not approve a license, job, contract, permit, inspection, exception, or work plan.
A short call sheet, in the right order.
Why it showed up
Every task points back to something you told us.
What to ask
Use the question on the phone or in an email.
What remains unknown
The call sheet names what the agency or local office still needs to decide.
One contractor. One job. The names have to match.
A permit is not a contractor license, and one person’s license is not automatically the company’s.
This route keeps the customer-facing person or company, individual license, company license, qualifying officer, limited Maintenance & Alteration crafts, salesperson, business address, jobsite, contract, permit office, skilled trades, lead, asbestos, land work, workers, and subcontractors in separate lanes. Mixed-use, multifamily, commercial, homeowner, wage-worker, salesperson, and trade-only answers get careful handoffs instead of a guessed yes or no.