EstatePass
NevadaNV B&Leasy100% of exam part

Under NRS 624, which type of work does NOT require a contractor's license in Nevada?

Correct Answer

A) Installing $300 worth of tile

Work under $500 in total cost generally does not require a contractor's license under NRS 624, but other factors may apply.

Answer Options
A
Installing $300 worth of tile
B
Painting a house for $600
C
Building a $400 storage shed
D
Installing a $800 ceiling fan

Why This Is the Correct Answer

NRS 624 exempts work where the total cost of the project (labor and materials combined) is under $500. Installing $300 worth of tile falls below this threshold, so no license is required for that single job.

Why the Other Options Are Wrong

Option B: Painting a house for $600

Painting a house for $600 exceeds the $500 threshold under NRS 624, so a contractor's license is required. The $100 difference matters legally.

Option C: Building a $400 storage shed

Building a $400 storage shed may seem to fall under $500, but constructing a structure involves work that could trigger licensing requirements beyond the dollar threshold depending on scope and local ordinances. The tile installation is the cleaner exemption.

Option D: Installing a $800 ceiling fan

Installing a $800 ceiling fan far exceeds the $500 threshold and involves electrical work, which requires a licensed contractor in Nevada.

Memory Technique

Think '$500 Stop Sign': once a project hits $500, you need a license. Below that, you can go without one.

Was this explanation helpful?

More Nevada Questions

People Also Study

Related Study Resources

Practice More Contractor Exam Questions

Access all practice questions with progress tracking and adaptive difficulty to pass your contractor license exam.

Start Practicing

Disclaimer: EstatePass is an independent exam preparation platform and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to any state contractor licensing board, the Construction Industry Licensing Board (CILB), the Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR), NASCLA, Pearson VUE, PSI, or any government agency. Exam requirements, fees, and regulations change frequently. Always verify current requirements with your state's licensing board before making decisions. Information shown was last verified on the dates indicated and may not reflect the most recent changes.