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Begin with Section I, where you will select your application type—either 'Active' or 'Inactive' status for Mold Assessor or Remediator. Ensure you check the appropriate boxes based on your licensure method.
In Section II, provide your full legal name, mailing address, and contact information. This is crucial for correspondence regarding your application.
Proceed to Section III and answer the background questions honestly. If applicable, complete additional documentation as required for any affirmative responses.
In Section IV, indicate your qualifications for licensure by examination. Attach transcripts and a list of relevant experience as specified.
Complete Sections V through VIII as necessary, ensuring all required fields are filled accurately before submitting your application.
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Second, Chapter 468, Florida Statutes requires that all persons conducting mold assessments (i.e. any person supervising or conducting mold testing), maintain a specialty license with the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR).
Who pays for mold remediation in Florida?
Homeowners insurance usually will only pay for mold if a covered peril causes it. Covered perils are those events homeowners insurance covers, like water damage. If a homeowner, for example, had water damage because of a leak in their washing machine, their homeowners insurance will likely pay for mold removal.
How to start a mold testing business in Florida?
To start a mold remediation business in Florida, you must first obtain a mold remediation license from the state. The requirements for this license vary depending on the county in which you plan to operate your business.
Can a general contractor do mold remediation in Florida?
No, only a licensed mold assessor or remediator can perform mold remediation in Florida. General contractors are not licensed to perform mold remediation.
What license do you need to do mold remediation in Florida?
ing to the Florida Department of Business and Regulation (DBPR), you can get a license in Florida for mold-related services in two ways. You can take an exam, which is licensure by examination, or the other option is licensure by endorsement.
Can a General Contractor Remove Mold In Florida? General contractors cant do mold remediation in Florida without training and licensing.
Can a handyman do mold remediation?
Mold professionals use expensive, professional equipment such as HEPA (High Efficiency Particulate Air) air scrubbers, HEPA vacuums, commercial-strength dehumidifiers, etc. Regular handymen wont have that stuff. Some mold remediation companies also do restoration work, just like a general contractor.
Related links
Fla. Admin. Code Ann. R. 61-31.101 - License Requirements
(b) Submits a completed form DBPR MRS 0701, Application for Licensure, effective July 2023, adopted and incorporated herein by reference, which may be
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