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Arizona bonds

Arizona — Contractor License (Residential And Commercial COMBINED LICENSE) Bond

Preparing an Arizona combined residential and commercial license bond? ROC requires the bond to identify the matching dual classification and split the residential and commercial penal sums. Have both parts ready, then select Purchase Now to apply through Propeller.

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Recorded state
Arizona
Bond type
Contractor License / Registration Bond
Category
Contractors & construction

What this bond does

This offering is named for a combined residential/commercial contractor license. The Arizona Registrar of Contractors distinguishes dual licensing from separate residential-only and commercial-only scopes.

Who needs it
Businesses whose ROC application identifies a dual contractor classification and a bond showing both residential and commercial amounts.
Who it protects
The license bond runs to the State of Arizona for the statutory beneficiaries identified in A.R.S. §32-1152. A combined license bond is not a pair of project performance and payment bonds.

Your bond option

This is the option on record for this bond.

The bond amount describes the limit of the bond obligation, not the price. A listed amount does not establish what the requesting party requires. The premium is what you pay and must be confirmed for the actual option. An E&O limit, where listed, is separate errors and omissions insurance.

Prepare two amounts, not an unexplained total

ROC says a dual bond combines the required residential and commercial amounts, with the penal sums split to show the correct amount for each side. Its entity sample illustrates two separately labeled amounts for a dual classification.

Do not copy the sample's figures as a universal combined amount. ROC's current tables depend on classification and anticipated annual gross volume. Identify the residential and commercial components applicable to your own license.

Confirm which dual classification you hold

The classification list distinguishes general dual, dual engineering and specialty dual licenses. The combined title alone does not tell you which general or specialty bond rows apply.

Use the classification on the ROC application. Buying a combined bond does not expand the activities that classification allows or convert a commercial-only license into a dual license.

Review the split before filing

Purchase Now opens Propeller in a new tab. Have the legal business name, any DBA, dual classification and both required sums ready.

After issuance, check that both components and the classification appear correctly and that execution is complete. Follow the ROC application's filing process, confirming whether provider upload or applicant upload applies. Purchase alone is not license approval.

Sources

Have these ready

  1. Have the dual classification from the ROC application.
  2. Determine the residential and commercial amounts using the applicable general or specialty schedules.
  3. Use the applicant business identity and any DBA consistently.
  4. Check both sums and execution before completing ROC filing.

Questions about this bond

Can the bond show only one combined figure?

ROC says dual-license penal sums must be split, indicating the correct commercial and residential amounts. Check both components rather than relying on an unexplained total.

Does combined mean general contracting?

Not necessarily. ROC separately identifies general dual, dual engineering and specialty dual classifications. Use the actual application classification to select the relevant schedule.

Can I copy the figures in the ROC example?

The example illustrates the form, not a universal amount. Use the current volume and classification requirements for your own application.

Does this give me both licenses immediately?

No. Propeller's bond application and issuance are separate from ROC's review, filing and licensing decision.

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