Licensed Construction Services in Guilford County, North Carolina: Climax

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Updated October 31, 2026

Of the 151 construction services listed in Guilford County, 51 hold an active NC licence on the state board's roster. Licence-checked listings come first; each shows its licence number and expiration. Not listed? Look up any NC contractor licence.

By city: Greensboro (100) High Point (19) Jamestown (6) Colfax (5) Oak Ridge (4) Whitsett (3) Liberty (2) Pleasant Garden (2) Summerfield (2) Browns Summit (1) Climax (1) Gibsonville (1)

Hamlett Associates

Construction Services

Climax, NC

NC licence #9628

Hamlett Associates, established in 1978, handles projects from small maintenance repairs to multimillion-dollar plant renovations.

  • Clients needing a general contractor for small maintenance repairs
  • Multimillion-dollar plant renovation projects
  • Organizations seeking multiple construction project delivery methods

Other categories in Guilford

Construction Services in nearby counties

FAQ

How much does a construction project in Guilford County cost?

The candidates do not publish standard prices. Cost depends on project size, design scope, materials, site conditions, permits, and whether engineering or construction management is included; request an itemized estimate.

What should I check before hiring a construction contractor in North Carolina?

Verify the contractor's North Carolina license classification and review whether the contract identifies scope, payment schedule, allowances, change-order procedures, insurance, and warranty terms. Ask for references from projects similar to yours.

When does a North Carolina construction project require a general contractor license?

North Carolina generally requires a licensed general contractor for projects valued at $40,000 or more, subject to statutory exceptions. Confirm the requirement and the appropriate license limitation with the North Carolina Licensing Board for General Contractors.

Should I call a general contractor or a specialist for an urgent building problem?

Use an emergency trade specialist for immediate hazards such as active water intrusion, electrical danger, or failed HVAC serving critical equipment. A general contractor is usually better for planned repairs, renovations, additions, and coordinating several trades.