Michigan electrical contractor license
Landmark Electric, Inc. is a licensed and insured Michigan electrical contractor. Michigan Electrical Contractor License #6114673.
A contractor license identifies the company authorized to contract for electrical work within the applicable Michigan framework. Individual project requirements can also involve local registration, permits, inspections, utility standards and equipment manufacturer instructions.
Permits and inspections are project-specific
Many panel replacements, service changes, new circuits, rewiring projects, EV chargers, generators and other installations require a permit and inspection. The local authority having jurisdiction determines what is required for the actual project.
Landmark coordinates permits and inspections when they are expressly included in the approved proposal. Permits are not included unless written into the scope. Additional work required by an inspector, utility or authority is handled separately unless it was already included.
Code compliance is not a one-line promise
Electrical work must be evaluated against the code adopted for the project, Michigan amendments, local enforcement, utility requirements, equipment listings and manufacturer instructions. The rules that apply can depend on the type and extent of work.
Landmark avoids claiming that every older installation must be updated simply because a newer code edition exists. Project-specific corrections are based on supported findings and the requirements triggered by the approved work.
What customers should retain
Keep the approved proposal, final invoice, equipment information and any applicable permit or inspection records with the home’s documents. These records help with future service, warranties, insurance questions and a sale.
Frequently asked questions
What is Landmark’s license number?
Michigan Electrical Contractor License #6114673.
Are permits included in every price?
No. Permit coordination is included only when it is listed in the approved written scope.
Does an inspection certify every circuit in a home?
No. An inspector evaluates the permitted work and related conditions within the inspection scope; it is not automatically a certification of all concealed wiring.
Does older wiring automatically violate current code?
Not necessarily. The applicable requirements depend on the installation, condition, alterations, project scope and local enforcement. A supported field evaluation is needed.