Screen enclosures and pool cages work for vendors in North and Central Florida.

Rescreening, framing, screen doors, latches and closers on lanais and pool cages, for managed properties. It is billed per job, and it goes on your payout statement for the period, which 1Stop pays net-14 from completion.

1Stop is the contracting party: it buys the job from you and sells it to the property manager, so you invoice one company and never bid against other vendors for the work.

The full scope, as property managers see it

Screen enclosures and pool cages

Florida's board has set up a certified structural aluminum or screen enclosures specialty. Rule 61G4-15.100 of the Florida Administrative Code describes its scope as any work involving aluminum screened porches, screened enclosures, pool enclosures and pre-formed panel-post and beam roofs. Section 489.113(6)(a) of the Florida Statutes says a certified specialty category exists as a voluntary statewide licensing category and does not create a mandatory licensing requirement.

Section 489.117(4)(a) of the Florida Statutes bars a local government from requiring a license for a job scope that does not substantially correspond to a state contractor category or a certified specialty. Because screen enclosures are a certified specialty, a city or county may still require a local license for the work.

A screen enclosure can serve as part of a residential swimming pool barrier. Section 515.29 of the Florida Statutes requires gates that give access to a residential pool to open outward away from the pool and be self-closing with a self-latching device, the release on the pool side out of a young child's reach. A residential pool is one at a detached one-family or two-family dwelling or a one-family townhouse not more than three stories high. This page makes no claim about the pools at apartment communities.

What 1Stop holds on file for every screen enclosure repair vendor is a current certificate of insurance and a W-9.

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