ORLANDO, FLORIDA

CheckedCrew: Matching Orlando Homeowners With Pros We Check in State License Records

Plumbing, roofing, garage doors, and electrical work for Orlando homes. Tell us what broke, and we call you back in 5 minutes with a pro whose record we already pulled from Florida's public license database.

Single-story Florida home at dusk, with warm light in the windows and palm trees

Who CheckedCrew is

CheckedCrew connects Orlando homeowners with professionals for four trades: plumbing, roofing, garage doors, and electrical work. You describe what's wrong through a form, not a phone call, and before any job changes hands we read that professional's record in Florida's public license database.

No phone number to dial. Fill out the form and we call you.
Kitchen sink and the cabinet beneath it in a Florida home

A plumbing problem

From a slow drain to a water heater that stopped working, plumbing covers a wide range of what goes wrong under a sink or behind a wall. Tell us what you’re seeing, and we route it to the plumber page that matches it.

Asphalt shingle roof surface on a Florida home

Roof damage

A missing shingle, a lifted piece of flashing, grit collecting in the gutter — roofing damage shows up in small signs, and any one of them is enough to describe in the form.

Closed two-car garage door on a Florida home

A garage door that stopped working

A door that won’t open, won’t close, or makes a sound it didn’t used to make is a job for someone who can look at the opener, the springs, and the track — not something to force by hand.

Open residential electrical panel with breakers

Electrical work

Electrical work is not a place to guess. If something in the house needs an electrician’s attention, we start with a form, not a warning label on a truck.

Tank water heater standing in a residential garage

A water heater that isn't working

No hot water, water that won’t stay hot, or a unit making a noise it shouldn’t — each one is worth putting in the form, whatever is behind it.

Shower floor drain in a tiled bathroom

A slow or blocked drain

A sink that empties slower every week, or a drain that stopped taking water at all — either one is enough to start with, and you do not have to name what is behind it.

Water stain spreading on a residential ceiling

A leak you can't find

A water bill that went up with no obvious cause, a damp spot on a wall, the sound of running water when nothing is on — some leaks hide behind a wall or under a slab.

Roof of a single-story Florida house seen from above

A roof past the point of patching

Some roofs pass the point where a repair still makes sense — damage spread across more than one slope rather than in one spot. That is a different conversation than a patch.

Start with what you're seeing

Sixteen pages sit behind this one, one for each kind of work we take. Find the line closest to what your house is doing and follow it. If nothing on the list matches, the form takes plain language and we sort it out on the callback.

  • A dripping faucet, a running toilet, or a shutoff valve you had to turn to stop water Plumber
  • A patch of floor that is warm, a musty room that cleaning does not fix, or a meter dial still moving with every tap closed Leak detection
  • No hot water, water that will not stay hot, or a tank making a noise it did not make before Water heater repair
  • A tub that stands at your ankles halfway through a shower, or a toilet bowl that rises when you flush and then goes down on its own Drain cleaning
  • A house with no water heater in place, or a new bathroom or laundry spot that needs one Water heater installation
  • A tank being taken out and a new one put in rather than fixed again Water heater replacement
  • A disposal that hums without turning, jams on you, or drips underneath the sink Garbage disposal repair
  • More than one drain backing up at the same time, or water surfacing in the yard along the line out Sewer line repair
  • Shingles curled, cracked, or bare in patches, or a rectangle of a different color on one slope Roof repair
  • Water coming through a ceiling, or a stain that is bigger than it was yesterday Roof leak repair
  • Damage across more than one slope rather than in one area Roof replacement
  • A roof that has to be looked at and written up for a buyer, a seller, or an insurance carrier Roof inspection
  • A door that will not open, will not close, or moves off its track Garage door repair
  • A remote or a wall button that does nothing, or an opener that reverses on its own Garage door opener repair
  • An opening with no door on it, or a door coming out so a new one can go in Garage door installation
  • A breaker that trips again after you reset it, an outlet with nothing coming out of it, or a fixture that needs wiring Electrician
Single-story Florida home at the end of the afternoon
Kitchen faucet mounted at a sink in a Florida home
Wall outlet in a residential room
Roof edge, drip edge and gutter line on a Florida home

How the method works

The method has four parts, and none of them depend on you knowing anything about plumbing, roofing, garage doors, or electrical work going in. You describe the problem. We call you back. We check the professional’s record in Florida’s public license database before any job changes hands. Then the job goes to the professional we matched you with.

1

You fill out the form

Two or three sentences about what’s happening is enough. You don’t need the name of the part or a diagnosis of your own — just what you’re seeing, and where.

2

We call you back in five minutes

The callback goes out within five minutes of the form landing, so you can add anything the form didn’t capture — how urgent it is, when you’re home, what you can see from where you’re standing.

3

We check the state's public record

Before your job goes anywhere, we look up that professional’s license in Florida’s public database, run by the Department of Business and Professional Regulation, and read it as it stands.

4

We hand the job to the professional

Once the record is read, the job goes to the professional we matched you with. The lookup always comes before the handoff, never after.

Examples of "something's wrong"

A slow drain. A shingle in the yard after a windy night. A garage door that stopped halfway. A breaker that trips for no obvious reason. None of these are yours to solve, and none of them need a diagnosis before you reach out — a description of what you’re seeing is enough to start.

Standing water sitting in a kitchen sink basin
Missing and lifted shingles on a residential roof
Garage door track, spring and opener rail seen from inside
Row of breakers inside a residential electrical panel
Old sewer pipe exposed in a trench with roots around it
Concrete garage floor around the base of a water heater

Four trades, one form

Plumbing icon: kitchen faucet
Plumbing
Roofing icon: pitched shingle roof
Roofing
Garage door icon: sectional garage door
Garage Doors
Electrical icon: lightning bolt on an outlet
Electrical

What the record actually shows

Whether the license is active right now.
What kind of license it is — the exact classification for that trade, not a general label.
The license number tied to that professional's name.
That the information comes straight from the state, not from a directory or a review.
Plumbing icon: kitchen faucet
Plumbing
Roofing icon: pitched shingle roof
Roofing
Garage door icon: sectional garage door
Garage Doors
Electrical icon: lightning bolt on an outlet
Electrical

The record is Florida's, not ours

The Department of Business and Professional Regulation keeps license records for contractors and tradespeople in a public database. Anyone can search it, the same way we do. We are not a certification body and we do not issue any license or badge of our own — we read what the state already publishes, for one professional at a time.

Questions Orlando homeowners ask

Nothing. The form, the callback, and the match are free to you. The price of the work itself comes from the professional who does it, not from us.

You can check it yourself, and we do it for you. Florida keeps electrical license records in a public database run by the Department of Business and Professional Regulation. That is the record we pull before we send you an electrician, and we report back what the state holds on that person.

We call within five minutes of your form landing.

No, and you should be skeptical of anyone who does before seeing the job. The callback is about understanding the problem and getting the right trade moving.

The source is Florida’s public license database, kept by the Department of Business and Professional Regulation. It is the state’s own record — not a badge we hand out, and not a directory we bought.

No. There is no number to dial on this site by design. You leave yours, and we call you.

Plumbing, roofing, garage doors, and electrical work.

Tell us what broke

One form. A callback in five minutes. A professional whose record we read first.