Search the exact CCB number
A license number is the most precise way to find the correct record. Confirm that the legal business name matches the company named in the proposal and contract.
Oregon Homeowner Resource
A contractor's license is not the whole hiring decision, but it is one of the first facts an Oregon homeowner should verify. Use the state record—not an advertisement—as the source of truth.
Masterwork License Record
License information can change. Confirm the current record, bond and insurance dates, and any history directly with the Oregon Construction Contractors Board before hiring.
Four Checks That Matter
A license number is the most precise way to find the correct record. Confirm that the legal business name matches the company named in the proposal and contract.
Check that the license is active now and that its endorsement fits the planned residential or commercial work. Do not rely on an old screenshot or advertisement.
The CCB record shows bond and liability-insurance information supplied to the state. Compare expiration dates with the expected project period and request current documentation when appropriate.
Review complaints, disciplinary actions, suspensions, and other history in context. The Oregon CCB can help explain a record if something is unclear.
License Is the Beginning
Oregon's CCB explains that an active license can help a homeowner confirm bond and insurance information, workers' compensation status when applicable, and complaint or disciplinary history. It also gives the CCB a role in eligible disputes.
The state also cautions that most general contractors are not tested on hands-on construction skill. After confirming the license, ask for examples relevant to your project, speak with references, compare written scopes, and understand how decisions, allowances, exclusions, and changes will be documented.
Common Questions
Masterwork LLC is listed under Oregon CCB license 260671. The official record listed the license as active with a Residential General Contractor endorsement when this page was checked on August 2, 2026. Always confirm current status directly with the Oregon CCB before signing a construction contract.
No. Licensure is an essential verification step, but it does not replace checking relevant project experience, references, completed work, communication, written scope, and contract terms. The Oregon CCB specifically advises consumers to investigate a contractor's skills after confirming the license.
Confirm the legal business name, active license and appropriate endorsement, current bond and insurance information, complaint or disciplinary history, project-specific references, a detailed written scope, payment terms, allowance assumptions, exclusions, schedule expectations, and the process for changes.