RMAC Pole Buildings Inc - Scio, Oregon
Oregon CCB license #209019 - RMAC Pole Buildings Inc - Scio, Oregon. License status: Active. Valid through February 01, 2028.
Scio, Linn County · RMI: Randall James Mccaffrey · CCB since 2016 · 10 yrs · Website
Trust Score for RMAC Pole Buildings Inc - 92/100 Excellent
RMAC Pole Buildings Inc holds an active CCB license, current bond and insurance, and has a verified public presence in Oregon.
- Active CCB license +40 pts
- 10+ years active (10 yrs) +12 pts
- Surety bond current +8 pts
- Bond above legal minimum +4 pts
- Liability insurance current +8 pts
- Insurance above legal minimum +5 pts
- Responsible Managing Individual identified +3 pts
- Phone number on record +2 pts
- Google Business Profile verified +5 pts
- Business operational on Google +3 pts
- 5 Google reviews +2 pts
- 5★ Google rating (4.5+) +5 pts
-
PO Box address -5 ptsA contractor without a physical address is harder to locate if a dispute arises.
Custom Pole Buildings in Scio, Oregon Since 2016
RMAC Pole Buildings Inc serves residential and commercial clients across Oregon and beyond with custom pole building design and construction. Based in Scio, Linn County, the company has over 20 years of experience delivering quality structures and attentive customer service from project start to completion.
Services:
- Custom pole building construction
- Hay barn building
- Airplane hangar construction
- Shop and garage building
- Horse barn and arena construction
- RV storage and warehouse buildings
The company serves customers from California to Alaska and emphasizes high-quality materials, custom options, and affordable pricing. Learn more at rmacpolebuildings.com/contact.
CCB #209019 - licensed, bonded and insured under Oregon law.
Oregon CCB License #209019 - RMAC Pole Buildings Inc
Oregon CCB license #209019 is currently Active - registered since February 2016 and valid through February 1, 2028.
Contact & Address
Scio, OR 97374
Bond & Insurance
The bond and insurance protect you in different situations - learn what each one covers →
Surety Bond
Liability Insurance
Oregon contractor bond and liability insurance requirements vary by license type, project scope, and risk exposure. Homeowners comparing contractors often review bond coverage limits, insurer reputation, and active policy status before signing a construction contract.
Customer Reviews
My experience with Rmac was great. Randy the owner was great to deal with , and his crew worked fast and hard. In the end Rmac built me the exact building I asked for.
Randy and his crew are old school builders that take pride in their work. They do the little extras that others don’t and it showed. My neighbor had similar shop built same time as mine with well known builders. Theirs was more expensive and when compared, quality in mine was noticeably better.
Great company to due business with. Great final product. Great communication to let you know how the schedule looks. Thanks Randy
Reviews from Google
Before You Hire
- Confirm the license is Active and hasn't expired.
- Check that bond and insurance are current - dates are listed above. Bond and insurance cover different risks →
- Confirm the RMI (Responsible Managing Individual) will be on-site.
- Always get a written contract referencing CCB license #209019.
- Cross-verify with the official CCB database - data here may have a delay.
- CCB Lookup does not include complaint or disciplinary history. For complaint records, check the official CCB search →
Protect your home improvement project
Surety bond protection
Oregon's surety bond covers incomplete or defective work up to the bond limit. File a claim with the Oregon CCB within 2 years of project completion. How to file a bond claim →
General liability insurance
General liability covers property damage and bodily injury during the project. Ask for a COI (Certificate of Insurance) listing your address as an additional insured location.
Written contract required
Oregon law requires a written contract for residential projects over $2,000. It must include the CCB number, scope of work, and payment schedule. Contract requirements →
Workers' compensation coverage
Contractors with employees in Oregon are required to carry workers' compensation insurance. If a worker is injured on your property without coverage, you may bear liability. Verify coverage status before work begins.
Homeowners typically compare multiple licensed contractors before starting a project.
Before you hire
Verify this contractor carries active general liability insurance and a current surety bond. Request a Certificate of Insurance (COI) listing your property before any work begins. Oregon contractors must maintain minimum coverage - an Active license does not guarantee current insurance.
Compare contractor quotes
Before hiring, get 2–3 written estimates from licensed Oregon contractors. Compare Residential General Contractorss in Scio to ensure competitive pricing.
Find Residential General Contractors nearbyVerify on CCB.oregon.gov
Always confirm directly with the Oregon CCB before signing a contract. Official data is updated in real time.
Official CCB RecordOfficial Website
www.rmacpolebuildings.com/contactQuick Summary
- Status Active
- License # #209019
- Type RGC
- County Linn
- RMI Randall James Mccaffrey
- Bond $25K
- Insurance $1M
- Lic. expires February 1, 2028
- Bond expires February 1, 2028
- Ins. expires February 1, 2027
- Google rating 5 / 5
- Last updated June 1, 2026
- Synced June 1, 2026
Last updated = last detected change in CCB records. Synced = last fetch from the Oregon CCB Open Data Portal. Data may lag up to 24h.
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Record first imported: February 28, 2026 · Last data change detected: June 1, 2026 · Synced with CCB Open Data: June 1, 2026. Always verify at CCB.oregon.gov before hiring.