NV General Contractor case studies
NV General Contractor · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Nevada General Contractor Examination is the written licensing exam administered through the Nevada State Contractors Board (NSCB) as part of the qualification process for contractor licensure in Nevada. The Board determines the qualifications of applicants before licensing, including written examinations, background investigations, and financial responsibility assessments, and it sets conditions on licenses such as field and scope limitations, bond requirements, and contractual limits. The NV General Contractor case studies are 5 cases and about 4,105 words.
1Covering Payroll With the Developer's Money
Summit Ridge Builders holds a Nevada general building license with a 3,000,000 monetary limit and bills about 4.2M a year. Its latest balance sheet shows current assets of 1,350,000 - including 600,000 of receivables, of which 180,000 is more than 90 days old and disputed by a public owner - against current liabilities of 1,150,000, including a 310,000 line of credit due in 60 days.
758 words, about 4 min2The Qualifying Party Walks Out
Raul Ortega, the qualifying party for Silver State Mechanical, resigned six weeks ago and took three of the company's four service technicians with him. The president, who is not a qualifying party, kept bidding, and last month signed a 420,000 HVAC replacement contract with a school district.
831 words, about 4 min3Eighteen Thousand Square Yards of Asphalt
Beacon Civil submitted a 2,600,000 lump-sum bid for a 38-acre subdivision street and drainage package. The owner's bid schedule listed item 12 as "Asphalt concrete - 42,000 SY" with quantity, unit price, and extension columns left for bidders.
805 words, about 4 min4Rain, Rock, and $2,000 a Day
Canyon Falls Constructors is 28 days past the 150-day substantial completion date on a 4.8M street and utility project. Liquidated damages are 2,000 per calendar day and the contract allows 10 weather days.
804 words, about 4 min5The Trench, the Dust, and the Coming Rain
On a 2.4-acre church expansion, a crew is installing a 6-foot-deep sanitary lateral in stiff clay. Two laborers are in the trench; the spoil pile sits 18 inches from the lip; the nearest ladder is 30 feet away; the competent person looked at it at 7:00 a.m.
907 words, about 5 min