Verify a Nevada contractor before you sign a contract or pay a deposit. Search by company name, license number, principal, or qualifying individual to review available license details, status, classifications, monetary limit, disciplinary information, and permit activity in supported Las Vegas-area jurisdictions.
Search by company name, license number, or the people behind the license. Open any result for its monetary limit, bond, disciplinary record, and local permit history.
Big Horn Remodeling’s Nevada contractor license search helps consumers review license information retrieved from Nevada State Contractors Board records, understand license status, classifications, qualifiers, monetary limits and disciplinary information, and compare those records with available permit activity from supported Las Vegas-area jurisdictions. Big Horn’s automated explanations are educational summaries, not official Board findings, and important information should be confirmed with the original government source.
This tool is for researching and verifying contractors. It does not determine whether your project needs a permit or replace professional permit coordination. For help with unpermitted work, code violations, or retroactive approvals, visit our Las Vegas permit services page.
Verify our license
We hold ourselves to the same standard.
Big Horn Remodeling is a licensed Nevada B-2 General Building contractor in good standing. Run us through this same tool, or check us directly against the state’s official record — we have nothing to hide.
Big Horn Remodeling is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by the Nevada State Contractors Board.
Reviewed by Nathan Nehoraoff, Nevada B-2 General Building Contractor, License #0091383. Last reviewed July 2026.
A professional website, polished estimate, or referral does not prove that a contractor is properly licensed for your project. Nevada licenses are issued for defined classifications and may include a maximum monetary limit. A license can also be inactive, suspended, revoked, restricted, expired, or associated with disciplinary action. Those details can materially change the risk of hiring the company.
This search brings Nevada State Contractors Board license data and available local permit-history signals into one report. You can see whether the business name matches the license, whether the license appears current, which work classifications are listed, who qualifies the license, and whether available permit records show a history of permitted construction in the City of Las Vegas or Clark County.
A clean record lines up
Business and license identity
Confirms that the company giving you the proposal matches the entity on the license record.
License status
Shows whether the license appears active and in good standing or whether follow-up is needed.
License classification
Indicates the category of construction work the contractor is authorized and qualified to perform.
Monetary limit
Shows the maximum contract amount the contractor may undertake under the license, subject to Nevada rules.
Qualifying party
Identifies the experienced person connected to the license classification and responsible for qualification.
Disciplinary records
Surfaces public Board actions and helps you understand the type, date, outcome, and relevance.
Available permit history
Shows permit records associated with the contractor in supported local jurisdictions, where matching data is available.
Questions to ask
Turns the record into practical due-diligence steps before you hire.
Do not judge a contractor from one field alone. Read the license as a complete record and compare it with the proposal in front of you. The legal business name should match the contracting party. The classification should fit the work. The monetary limit should accommodate the project. The status should be current. The person presenting the company should be able to explain who owns the business, who qualifies the license, and who will supervise the work.
| Possible status | Consumer interpretation | |
|---|---|---|
| Possible statusActive / current | Consumer interpretationThe license appears available for contracting, subject to its classification, monetary limit, and any listed conditions. Confirm the effective date and current Board record. | |
| Possible statusInactive | Consumer interpretationThe license is generally not positioned for active contracting. Ask the Board and contractor for the exact reason and whether contracting is currently permitted. | |
| Possible statusExpired | Consumer interpretationThe renewal period has passed. Do not assume the contractor can legally enter or perform the proposed contract until the record is corrected and verified. | |
| Possible statusSuspended | Consumer interpretationThe Board has temporarily removed or limited the ability to contract. This is a major issue requiring direct verification before proceeding. | |
| Possible statusRevoked | Consumer interpretationThe license has been withdrawn through Board action. Do not hire under that license. | |
| Possible statusCancelled / closed | Consumer interpretationThe license record is no longer operating in its prior form. Determine whether the contractor is using a different valid license and legal entity. | |
| Possible statusRestricted / conditional | Consumer interpretationThe contractor may be subject to limitations beyond the standard classification or monetary limit. Read the conditions and ask for written clarification. | |
| Possible statusStatus unclear | Consumer interpretationPublic data can be delayed or incomplete. Pause the hiring process and verify directly with the Board. | |
The qualifying party is the person whose experience, knowledge, and skills support the license classification. Nevada’s Contractors Board describes the qualifier (also called a qualified individual) as a person regularly employed by the licensee and actively engaged in the work classification on the license. Depending on the business structure, the qualifier may be an owner, member, manager, officer, partner, or employee.
A qualifier is not automatically the salesperson, estimator, project manager, or person who will be physically present every day. Consumers should ask how the qualifier participates in operations, how long that person has been associated with the company, and who has direct responsibility for supervision and quality control on the proposed project.
A Nevada contractor monetary limit is a cap Nevada may place on a contractor’s license. In practical terms, the limit is intended to cap the size of contract the licensee may undertake under the applicable rules. Compare the limit with the entire proposed contract value, including labor and materials, rather than looking only at the first deposit or a single phase.
A high monetary limit is not a quality rating, and a lower limit does not automatically mean the contractor is unqualified. It is a financial and licensing constraint. The critical question is whether the contractor’s limit legally accommodates your project and whether the proposal has been divided in a way that attempts to evade the limit.
Who holds our license?
Big Horn Remodeling’s Nevada B-2 license #0091383 is qualified by a full-time owner who runs the licensed work — not a rented qualifier. Ask every contractor to show you the same.
Verify license #0091383Example — Big Horn’s bid limit
$800K
Always compare the limit against your full contract value — labor and materials — never just the deposit.
On Big Horn’s Board record
Zero
Disciplinary actions, complaints, or suspensions on file — a clean Nevada record you can verify the same way you’d verify anyone’s.
A disciplinary record deserves attention, but the presence of a record is not enough to reach a fair conclusion. Review what occurred, when it occurred, whether the allegation became a final finding, what penalty was imposed, whether corrective action was completed, and whether similar conduct appears repeatedly.
| Signal | How to interpret it | |
|---|---|---|
| SignalComplaint only | How to interpret itA complaint is an allegation, not automatically a proven violation. Look for disposition and final action. | |
| SignalLetter of reprimand | How to interpret itA formal Board response that should be read in context, including the underlying conduct and date. | |
| SignalFine or assessed costs | How to interpret itDetermine the violation, amount, whether it was paid, and whether additional corrective orders were issued. | |
| SignalOrder of correction | How to interpret itThe contractor may have been required to remedy work or conduct. Confirm completion and any related inspection outcome. | |
| SignalProbation or added limitations | How to interpret itIndicates continued practice may be subject to conditions. Ask for the current status and written terms. | |
| SignalSuspension | How to interpret itA serious restriction. Verify whether the suspension remains in effect and do not proceed without official confirmation. | |
| SignalRevocation | How to interpret itThe most serious license outcome. The contractor cannot rely on the revoked license to contract. | |
| SignalRepeated similar actions | How to interpret itA pattern can be more meaningful than a single old event, especially when it relates to workmanship, money, abandonment, or unlicensed activity. | |
A contractor’s available permit history can provide evidence of real, jurisdiction-tracked construction activity. Permit records may show the type of work, project address or general location, application and issuance dates, contractor of record, inspection activity, and whether a permit reached final status. For projects that legally require permits, a consistent history can support the contractor’s claim that it works through official review and inspection channels.
Permit history is particularly useful when a company claims extensive experience with additions, structural alterations, electrical or plumbing changes, commercial buildouts, occupancy changes, or other permit-intensive work. Search results let the consumer compare those claims with available public records instead of relying only on photos and testimonials. Not sure whether your own project needs a permit? See when a kitchen remodel needs permits or our retroactive permit services in Las Vegas.
No permit history does not prove illegal work. A low or empty permit count is a reason to ask questions, not proof of wrongdoing. Some projects do not require permits. Some contractors perform work outside the supported jurisdictions, work as subcontractors under another permit holder, operate under a prior business name or license, or have records that do not match cleanly because of spelling and database differences. Older records may also be unavailable online.
The concern becomes stronger when the contractor markets a large volume of permit-required work in the same jurisdictions but cannot identify corresponding permits, inspections, or final approvals. In that situation, ask for a representative permit list, permit numbers, project addresses, and an explanation of who was listed as contractor of record.
| Permit-history pattern | Appropriate next step | |
|---|---|---|
| Permit-history patternMany relevant permits with final activity | Appropriate next stepReview whether project types and dates support the experience being advertised. | |
| Permit-history patternMany permits but few finals | Appropriate next stepAsk why permits remain open, expired, withdrawn, or incomplete; recognize that database status may require verification. | |
| Permit-history patternFew permits despite claims of extensive local structural or MEP work | Appropriate next stepAsk for permit numbers and an explanation of jurisdiction, role, prior license, or contractor-of-record differences. | |
| Permit-history patternNo permits found | Appropriate next stepDo not call it proof of unlicensed work. Verify name variants, license number, jurisdictions, subcontractor role, and whether the described work required permits. | |
| Permit-history patternPermits under a different company | Appropriate next stepConfirm the legal relationship and do not credit another entity's history without evidence. | |
| Permit-history patternRecent license with limited history | Appropriate next stepEvaluate the qualifier's prior experience and the company's actual operating history separately. | |
Ask before you sign
The Nevada State Contractors Board is the authoritative source for Nevada license and disciplinary information. This tool does not replace the Board. It makes the public information easier for a homeowner, property owner, tenant, real estate professional, or business owner to understand and act on.
the source of record
plain-English & permit history
License data source • Nevada State Contractors Board records
License data is retrieved from Nevada State Contractors Board records. Permit results are matched from supported local-jurisdiction databases. Automated explanations are educational and are not official Board findings, legal advice, or endorsements.
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Use this contractor search for any company you are considering — including us. Search Big Horn Remodeling or Nevada license #0091383, review the available record, and make your decision from verifiable information.
Need help resolving unpermitted work or a code violation? Big Horn Remodeling coordinates retroactive permits, drawings, corrections, inspections, and final approval throughout the Las Vegas Valley. View our Las Vegas permit services.
Verify us too
License information displayed by the tool is retrieved from Nevada State Contractors Board records, including available identity, status, classification, monetary-limit, qualifier, and disciplinary fields. Permit information is retrieved from supported local jurisdiction records and matched using available contractor names, license numbers, entities, and related identifiers. Records may be delayed, incomplete, duplicated, archived, or unavailable online. Matching can be affected by name changes, DBAs, prior licenses, subcontractor relationships, spelling differences, and jurisdiction boundaries.
Big Horn Remodeling’s automated explanations summarize fields returned by the Nevada State Contractors Board and supported permit sources and provide educational questions for consumer due diligence. The explanations are not Nevada State Contractors Board determinations, legal advice, a comprehensive background check, a guarantee of contractor performance, or an endorsement by Big Horn Remodeling, the Board, or any government agency. Big Horn Remodeling is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by the Nevada State Contractors Board.
Official sources used by this page
Full disclosure
License information is retrieved from Nevada State Contractors Board records and presented in a simplified, consumer-friendly format. Big Horn Remodeling may use automated analysis to explain terminology, summarize the returned fields, and suggest questions a consumer may wish to ask. These explanations are educational and are not official findings or determinations of the Nevada State Contractors Board. The original Board record remains the authoritative source for contractor-license information. Permit information is obtained separately from supported local building jurisdictions and may not include every permit, project, address, entity, or jurisdiction associated with a contractor. Records and matches may be delayed, incomplete, duplicated, archived, or affected by name variations. Big Horn Remodeling is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by the Nevada State Contractors Board.
Are you the contractor shown in a report?
Public databases can contain delays or matching errors. Submit a correction request to nathan@bighornremodeling.com with your license number, the disputed field, supporting documentation, and a link to the official record. Big Horn Remodeling will review qualifying requests and update its interpretation or match where appropriate.
Government records and laws can change. Reports display live-retrieved data with cached results no older than 24 hours. Explanatory content last reviewed July 2026.
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