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Looking for a Qualifier or Need a Licensed GC on Record for Your Construction Business?

Stay Legal Without the Headache –
I Handle Permits, You Handle Your Projects.

🎥 Watch the video to see how GC on Record works and why it’s the best choice for your business.

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QualifyGC.com

Office talks

You can either get your company Qualified or I can serve as your General Contractor on Record for specific projects.

Both are legal, but very different. Let me explain.

Construction Planners
Two Legal Options to Build in Florida
Choose What Works Best for You

1. Be Qualified
✔ Operate under a GC license
✔ You pull permits.

⚠️ But GC legally responsible

⚠️ Per Florida Statute 489.119, GC must be a W-2 employee, or a Partner, or have supervisory control over all your jobs

🚫 Risk of penalties if you act without coordination

2. Work With Me as your GC on Record
✔ I pull permits for your projects
You run the job, I stay involved for compliance
✔ Faster setup, lower legal risk
✅ 100% DBPR-compliant
Client and contractor

 What DBPR Watches Closely

It’s not just about holding a license — it’s how it’s used.
📌 If a GC qualifies for your business:
❌ And is not involved, DBPR considers it a license rental
➡️ Fines, license suspension… even criminal charges

 

Frequently Asks Questions

What does it mean to “be qualified” under your license?
🧾 It means your business operates legally under a GC license.
⚠️ But GC legally responsible for any permits or jobs you pull.
Florida law requires GC in your W-2, Partner, or in full control.

What’s the risk of being “qualified” without involvement?
🚫 DBPR calls that license rental — and it’s illegal.
💸 Fines, license suspension… even criminal penalties.
📋 That’s why GC requires weekly updates, reports, and full visibility.

❓What’s a General Contractor on Record (GCOR)?
🛠️ I pull permits for your specific project.
👷‍♂️ You manage the build, but I stay in the loop.
✅ It’s fully legal, fast, and DBPR-compliant.

❓Which option is better for me?
If you want to run your business independently, the option is GC on Record.
If you want me as your partner, W2, or supervisor, the option is Qualify. However, I must Do Due Diligence on your business, and DBPR has the final word.

🎥 So, what's the difference between being Qualified and having a GC on Record?
Watch the Video.

FAQ

Man Signing

Ready to Build Legally in Florida?
I’m a Licensed General Contractor —
Let’s discuss your project and ensure it’s 100% DBPR-compliant.

What does it mean to “be qualified” under your license?
🧾 It means your business operates legally under my GC license.
⚠️ But I’m legally responsible
for any permits or jobs you pull.
✅ Florida law requires I’m your W-2,
Partner, or in full control.

What’s the risk of being “qualified” without involvement?
🚫 DBPR
calls that license rental — and it’s illegal.
💸 Fines, license
suspension… even criminal penalties.
📋 That’s why we require weekly
updates, reports, and full visibility.

❓What’s a General Contractor on Record (GCOR)?
🛠️ I pull permits
for your specific project.
👷‍♂️ You manage the build, but I
stay in the loop.
✅ It’s fully legal, fast, and DBPR-compliant.


❓Which option is better for me?
If you want to run
your business independently, the option is GC on Record.
If you want me as your partner, W2, or supervisor, the
option is Qualify. However, I must Do Due Diligence on your business, and DBPR has the final word.

​​

About Me

Experienced. Licensed. Professional.

Florida-certified general Contractor (CGC # 1536998) with over 30 years of experience in residential and commercial construction.
I help serious contractors, developers, and investors operate legally, avoid DBPR delays, and get permits approved faster, project by project.

This is not a license rental. It’s a professional, legal partnership to help your business grow properly.

Learn more about me, visit: RobertoLaRocca.com

THE PROBLEM

Signing Contract

❗ Why "Getting Qualified" Can Be Risky

Most contractors think that having someone qualify their business is a quick way to start building, but it’s not that simple.

Florida law says that if you’re qualified under someone else’s license, that person must be fully involved in your company as a W-2 employee, legal partner, or supervising officer.

Without that, the DBPR considers it license rental, which is illegal and can lead to license suspension or even criminal charges.
✅ That’s why I offer GC on Record — a legal, compliant way to pull permits and start working immediately.

Before the interview

THE SOLUTION - GC on Record

Freelancer

Stop waiting on DBPR approvals.
With a General Contractor on Record service, you can start your projects legally and immediately, without delays or risks.

You get full permit access, a licensed Florida CGC backing your project, and a professional image that gives confidence to cities, clients, and lenders.

This is not a license rental—it is an innovative partnership to help your business grow faster, safer, and legally.

Construction Worker
Wall construction

Flexible Plans to Fit Your Business

Monthly GC on Record

-  For active builders with multiple jobs

- Up to 5 simultaneous permits

Per-Project GC on Record

- For one-time builds or special cases
- Flat fee or % of construction value

Small Permit-Only Jobs

For driveway, fence, windows, pavers, etc.

Licensed in Florida

- Florida Certified General Contractor

- CGC 1536998

-Serving: Palm Beach, Miami, Orlando, Tampa

Why Partner with Us?

GC on Record: Faster, Safer, and More Professional Than Qualifying a Company

Safer:
When you qualify your entire company, every project you do becomes tied to someone else's GC license — even jobs they don't supervise.
If a mistake happens anywhere, it could shut down your business.
With GC on Record, only specific approved projects are tied to the license
.

 

No DBPR Delays or Rejections:
When you try to qualify a business, DBPR must approve, and they can delay or deny it.
GC on Record lets you start faster without waiting for approval.

More Credibility with Cities and Clients:
GC on Record looks professional to inspectors, cities, and lenders. It shows you're working with a licensed Florida contractor, not just using someone else’s license on paper.

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