Ecoc INC
General · Based in Springfield, OR · Licensed in Washington · License #ECOCII*820JK
Expired since Aug 15, 2024
State-verifiedWhat does verified mean?
- State-verified — Checked against WA L&I records, updated daily.
- Owner-verified — The business claimed this listing and verified ownership — free. Claim this listing
- Proven on Subser — The business runs real jobs through Subser — measured performance, not reviews.
License facts
Ecoc INC has been registered with WA L&I since 2018, based in Springfield, OR.
- License type
- CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR
- Effective date
- Apr 12, 2018
- Expiration date
- Aug 15, 2024
- Suspend date
- May 14, 2023
- UBI
- 604268510
- Business type
- Corporation
- Phone
- (509) 202-3066
- Location
- Springfield, OR 97478
Source: WA L&I contractor registration — verified Aug 12, 2026. Applies to every row above.
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Claim this free listingBond & insurance on file
What the bond and insurance requirements mean for homeowners
A $30,000 surety bond, filed with the Department of Labor & Industries, is a condition of registration for every general contractor in Washington.
The bond is a limited fund a homeowner (or subcontractor or supplier) can make a claim against, through the courts, if a registered contractor fails to meet its obligations on a job. Contractors must also keep general liability insurance on file — at least $50,000 in property damage and $200,000 in public liability coverage, or a $250,000 combined single limit — which covers damage the contractor causes, not workmanship disputes. The rows above are the bond and insurance filings L&I publishes for this registration; whether a specific filing applies to a specific project depends on its dates and terms.
Principals
| Name | Start date |
|---|---|
| Edwin C Osgood | Apr 12, 2018 |
| Derek Carmein Osgood | Mar 31, 2020 |
| Matthew Allen Rinear | Mar 31, 2020 |
What is a General contractor licensed to do in Washington?
A general contractor in Washington is registered with the Department of Labor & Industries to perform or oversee work in multiple building trades. General contractors can take on whole projects — remodels, additions, new construction — and can hire specialty subcontractors for individual trades. Washington requires a $30,000 surety bond and general liability insurance for this registration.
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Built from Washington State L&I public records, updated Aug 12, 2026. No star ratings or reviews — verification only.