Unlocking Opportunitiesfor You, The Licensed Contractor
You've invested your effort in earning that license, now let it yield returns! Embrace the role of an RMO with an Active, Inactive, or Expired License. RMO - Responsible Managing Officer, the official title for a licensed contractor who takes on the role of a license qualifier for a new enterprise.
Why Choose to Be an RMO?
Forge a Fresh Income Stream Connect with Local Contractors in Your Community Earn Extra Compensation for Supervision Visits and Additional Responsibilities Share Your Expertise and Give Back to Emerging Contractors Assume the role of a license qualifier, consultant, and mentor for up to three emerging or established construction companies.
Defining the RMO: RMO - Responsible Managing Officer, the lawful term for a licensed contractor who serves as a license qualifier for a new venture.
This is Where You Come In: Dependent on your location, classifications, and preferences, we will introduce you to as many as three emerging or established contractors. We provide guidance through the CSLB application process, ensuring a new license is issued under your qualification. You become the RMO on the fresh license and continue this partnership until the contractor(s) can autonomously qualify the license (typically after 5 years).
A Responsible Managing Officer, or RMO, is a licensed contractor who takes on the role of a license qualifier for a new company, ensuring they meet legal requirements.
Now, let's talk about how you fit into this picture.
Based on your location, preferences, and expertise, we'll introduce you to up to three new or established contractors. We'll guide you through the CSLB application process for a new license, under your qualification. You become the RMO on the new license and continue working together until the contractor(s) can qualify the license independently (usually after five years).
Transform your Contractor's License into an opportunity to qualify up to three new contractors for a steady income. We accept active, inactive, or expired licenses (expiration date less than 5 years).
Did you know that 50% of businesses fail within the first year? Share your experience and knowledge with budding contractors and help them build successful businesses.
Subcontract work to your contractor(s), generate new business opportunities, and connect with other local contractors through our community.
Follow our guidelines for proper communication and supervision without a full-time commitment.