Certified General Contractor
The umbrella license that authorizes construction of buildings of unlimited size and height. This is the license that lets Aldo sign your permits and stand behind the entire project.
Look up on FL DBPR →
Florida Department of Business & Professional Regulation
Every license the state issues
Every license the state issues
for the trades a GC coordinates.
Most general contractors hold a single license — General — and subcontract the rest. That means someone else’s liability, someone else’s schedule, someone else’s warranty. Aldo Dellamano personally holds all five. Every one is public record on the FL DBPR portal — each card below opens the state search page. Paste the license number to verify.
Certified Roofing Contractor
Full authority for re-roofs, roof repairs, and new roof systems — residential or commercial. Same owner who signed your GC contract signs your roof warranty.
Look up on FL DBPR →Certified Mechanical Contractor
HVAC systems, ductwork, refrigeration, gas piping, and mechanical ventilation. No waiting on a sub to size your equipment — we do it in-house.
Look up on FL DBPR →Certified Plumbing Contractor
Rough-in, finish, gas lines, and full water and drain systems for renovations, additions, and new construction. Owner-licensed — no subcontracted plumbing.
Look up on FL DBPR →Certified Electrical Contractor
Panel upgrades, service changes, EV chargers, code corrections, and full electrical for renovations and new builds. Same in-house license set.
Look up on FL DBPR →
What does “DBPR” mean, in plain English
Every license here is a state credential, not a trade group membership.
The Florida Department of Business & Professional Regulation (FL DBPR) issues and enforces every construction-trade license in the state. Each of the five licenses above — the “CGC”, “CCC”, “CMC”, “CFC”, and “EC” prefixes — represents a separate state exam, continuing-education requirement, insurance minimum, and public complaint record. Aldo took every one of them, personally.
01Not a trade group
These are state-issued licenses, not memberships in an industry association. Enforced by Florida law with financial and criminal penalties for violation.
02Verifiable in public
Every license is searchable on the FL DBPR public license portal. Discipline, complaints, and expiration status are on file. There’s no hiding behind “my qualifier handles that.”
03Held by a person, not a company
Every one of Aldo’s licenses is issued to him individually. If Dellamano Construction Inc. ever dissolved, the licenses stay with the person. Companies don’t get licensed. Humans do.
04Rare in the market
Very few South Florida contractors hold more than one primary trade license. Holding five — and using them personally rather than qualifying subs — is the differentiator.
Every project. Every trade. One signature.
Talk to the licensed owner directly.
Aldo answers his own line during business hours. No gatekeeper, no assistant taking down your address to “pass along.”