EstatePass
sc-supplementSC State Supplementeasy

Under South Carolina contractor licensing law, what is the minimum net worth requirement for a General Contractor Class A license?

Correct Answer

B) $50,000

SC Code Title 40-11 requires a minimum net worth of $50,000 for General Contractor Class A licenses.

Answer Options
A
$75,000
B
$50,000
C
$25,000
D
$100,000

Why This Is the Correct Answer

SC Code Title 40-11 explicitly requires applicants for a General Contractor Class A license to demonstrate a minimum net worth of $50,000.

Why the Other Options Are Wrong

Option A: $75,000

$75,000 exceeds the actual Class A requirement. It may be confused with requirements for higher-tier or specialty licenses, but $50,000 is the correct Class A threshold.

Option C: $25,000

$25,000 is below the Class A minimum. This figure might apply to a lower license classification or be confused with a bond amount, but not the net worth requirement for Class A.

Option D: $100,000

$100,000 is a significant overstatement of the Class A net worth requirement. This could be confused with the requirement for a higher classification such as Class CG (unlimited).

Memory Technique

Class A = $50,000. Think 'A = 50' β€” the letter A is the 1st letter of the alphabet, and 50 is half of 100. Or simply: 'Fifty thousand for an A in South Carolina.'

Was this explanation helpful?

More sc-supplement 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 Florida General Contractor 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.