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RSC 7,843 active licenses in Oregon

Residential Specialty Contractors in Oregon

7,843
Active licenses
35
Counties
$20K
Min. bond

The Residential Specialty Contractor (RSC) license covers contractors who perform a specific trade on residential properties without managing the overall project. There are 7,843 active RSC licenses in Oregon - making it the second most common residential license category issued by the Oregon CCB.

RSC-licensed contractors are authorized to perform a defined scope of work within a single trade: roofing, painting, flooring, concrete, HVAC, landscaping, fencing, insulation, tile, and dozens of other specialties. An RSC cannot manage multi-trade projects or act as a general contractor - if a project requires an electrician, plumber, and roofer working under one contract, that contract must be held by a Residential General Contractor (RGC), not an RSC.

For homeowners, the RSC license is the correct credential to look for when hiring a single-trade specialist - a roofer to replace shingles, a painter for interior or exterior work, or a flooring contractor for hardwood or tile installation. Each RSC must maintain a CCB surety bond and liability insurance, and is subject to the same continuing education requirements as general contractors.

Oregon has more than 30 recognized RSC specialty categories. When verifying an RSC license at CCB Lookup, check that the contractor's specific endorsement matches the work they will perform. A contractor licensed as an RSC for painting cannot legally perform structural roofing work - the endorsement must match the job.

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All Residential Specialty Contractors

Showing 5026–5050 of 7,843 contractors
Active Since 2019 · 7 yrs

Nathan London Salter

Hood River, Hood River County
CCB License
#223658
Expires: February 06, 2027
Bond $20K
Insurance $1M
Active Since 2024 · 1 yrs

Nathan Philip Minson

Portland, Clackamas County
CCB License
#250699
Expires: July 01, 2026
Bond $20K
Insurance $1M
Active Since 2019 · 6 yrs

Nathanael James Giberson, Nathanael Andrew Giberson, Brandon James Giberson

Roseburg, Douglas County
CCB License
#226568
Expires: June 05, 2027
Bond $20K
Insurance $1M
Active Since 2018 · 8 yrs

Nathen Dexter Muilenburg

Lagrande, Union County
CCB License
#220107
Expires: May 24, 2028
Bond $20K
Insurance $1M
Active Since 2018 · 8 yrs

National Metering & Technical Services Llc

Portland, Washington County
CCB License
#219780
Expires: March 16, 2028
Bond $20K
Insurance $1M
Active Since 2016 · 10 yrs

National Painting Inc

Battle Ground, WA
CCB License
#209756
Expires: March 16, 2028
Bond $20K
Insurance $1M
Active Since 2009 · 17 yrs

Natural Art Stonework Llc

Hood River, Hood River County
CCB License
#186636
Expires: May 07, 2027
Bond $20K
Insurance $1M
Active Since 2022 · 4 yrs

Natural Tree Llc

Fruitland, ID
CCB License
#241044
Expires: May 09, 2028
Bond $20K
Insurance $1M
Active Since 2015 · 10 yrs

Navajo Concrete Llc

Dayton, Yamhill County
CCB License
#208366
Expires: October 30, 2027
Bond $20K
Insurance $1M
Active Since 2024 · 1 yrs

Nawkaw Inc

Bogart, GA
CCB License
#254550
Expires: December 30, 2026
Bond $20K
Insurance $1M
Active Since 2003 · 22 yrs

Nechis Floor Covering Inc

Aloha, Washington County
CCB License
#157628
Expires: February 08, 2028
Bond $20K
Insurance $1M

Frequently Asked Questions - Residential Specialty Contractors

A Residential Specialty Contractor (RSC) is licensed for a specific trade - roofing, painting, flooring, HVAC, concrete - and cannot manage multi-trade projects. A Residential General Contractor (RGC) can oversee entire projects and hire subcontractors across multiple trades. For single-trade work like replacing a roof or painting a house, an RSC is appropriate. For projects involving more than one trade, you need an RGC.

Each RSC license includes a specific endorsement that defines the authorized trade. The endorsement appears on the contractor's CCB record. When verifying an RSC at CCB Lookup, check that the endorsement matches the work they will perform. An RSC licensed for painting cannot legally perform roofing work - the endorsement must match the job scope.

An RSC can hire workers as employees but cannot subcontract work to other licensed contractors while acting as the primary contractor on a project. If a project requires coordination of multiple specialty trades under one contract, a Residential General Contractor (RGC) is required. An RSC performing work outside their authorized trade endorsement is in violation of CCB rules.

Oregon RSC contractors must maintain a CCB surety bond (minimum $25,000) and general liability insurance at Oregon-required minimums. The specific insurance minimums can vary by license endorsement. Always verify that both the bond and insurance are current - they have separate expiration dates from the license itself - before signing any contract.
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