The published license is CBC1263067

The License Number Goes on the Permit

CBC1263067. Disabled Veteran Owned Business. 17 years of construction experience.

Disabled Veteran Owned Business, Florida License

Ocala Building Contractor is a Disabled Veteran Owned Business and a licensed contractor in the State of Florida (CBC1263067), with 17 years of construction experience. Call (352) 820-6068. For city versus county Ocala lots, use the Ocala service area page.

Ocala Building Contractor publishes Florida certified building contractor license CBC1263067. That number is the one to look up. It is a building contractor license, not a statement that every trade on a job is licensed under the same credential. The company is a disabled veteran-owned company with 17 years of construction experience. Those facts sit beside the license. They do not enlarge it.

You should confirm the current status yourself before you hire. Status can change. A website can lag. The lookup the state provides is MyFloridaLicense. Use the license number CBC1263067, and read the license type the record shows, not only the fact that a number exists. This page is not the official record. It tells you which number the company claims and where to verify it.

What section 489.105 says a building contractor may do

The substance of section 489.105, Florida Statutes (2025), is a limit, not a claim of unlimited service. A building contractor’s services are limited to construction of commercial buildings and single- or multiple-dwelling residential buildings which do not exceed three stories in height, and accessory structures, or remodeling, repair, or improvement of any size building if the services do not affect the structural members. The statute’s own wording, which you should read, says single-dwelling or multiple-dwelling residential buildings, which do not exceed three stories in height, and accessory use structures in connection with them, or remodeling, repair, or improvement of any size building if the services do not affect the structural members of the building.

The word or is the hinge. New construction in the first branch stops at three stories and includes the accessory structures tied to those buildings. The second branch is remodeling, repair, or improvement of any size building, but only when the services do not affect the structural members. Calling structural work a remodel does not pull it inside the license. If a job needs a different classification, or a design professional, that is said before anyone prices it as if this license covered it.

Read the official text rather than relying on this paraphrase alone. The link is section 489.105, Florida Statutes. The 2025 edition is the edition cited here. Statutes are amended. If the exact boundary matters to your facts, open the current official section and ask a Florida lawyer. This page is not legal advice.

Trades this license does not replace

CBC1263067 is not an electrical license, a plumbing license, an HVAC license, or a roofing-only license. Those trades are subcontracted to licensed contractors. Construction services names parts of a building job, such as framing, concrete, drywall, and windows. That list does not erase trade licensing. Work that needs a permit is still permitted, and a trade that needs its own contractor still needs that contractor.

Roofing coordination does not turn the building license into a roofing contractor license. When the job includes a roof, a licensed roofing contractor performs that trade. The building scope can still name the roof and how it meets the rest of the work. The same rule applies to electrical, plumbing, and HVAC. Ask which company will hold each trade permit.

Residential construction for houses and additions stays inside what a building contractor may contract for. Three stories is a ceiling on the new-construction branch. Accessory structures are part of that description. They are not a way around the story limit on the main building. The company should decline work the license does not cover.

Insurance, without printed limits

The company is insured. Limits are not printed on this page or elsewhere on this site. Ask for the certificate of insurance. The certificate names the insured, the coverage, and the limits on the date it was issued. This page does not invent a policy number, a limit, or an expiration date.

Ask for the certificate before work starts, and ask that it match the job you think you are hiring. If you need a party named in a particular way, say so at the beginning. The company can request a certificate from its insurer. It cannot freeze a number on a web page. Treat a limit you saw in an advertisement as unverified until the certificate says the same thing.

How to check, and what this page is not

Check CBC1263067 on MyFloridaLicense. Match the name and the license type, not only the digits. Then read section 489.105, Florida Statutes for the building-contractor definition. Keep those two steps separate. A valid license number does not mean every proposed scope is inside the license. A statute you have not read does not tell you the status of this company’s license today. Both checks are yours to make.

Nothing here is legal advice, insurance advice, or a coverage opinion. It is not a promise that a particular plan is inside the three-story limit or outside the structural-member limit. Those are facts about specific drawings. Ocala and the rest of Marion County still require the correct building department for the parcel. The license does not pick the jurisdiction. Contact is how you reach the office to ask whether a described scope is work the company will take. Calling does not create a legal opinion.

• Look up CBC1263067 on MyFloridaLicense and read the license type, not only the number.
• Read section 489.105 for the building-contractor limit, including the three-story branch and the structural-member branch.
• Do not treat this license as electrical, plumbing, HVAC, or roofing-only authority.
• Ask which licensed contractor will perform each of those trades.
• Ask for a certificate of insurance, and do not rely on a limit that the site refuses to print.
• Remember that this explanation is not legal advice and not a coverage opinion.

Florida certified building contractor license CBC1263067. Confirm the current status on MyFloridaLicense before you hire, and ask for the insurance certificate. Coverage limits are not printed here.