SB 382 raises important questions. Experience is valuable, but education is crucial. Home buyers deserve thorough inspections. Balancing experience and education is key to maintaining industry trust.
Seems like it will just push the clients to go back to seeking those with professional association memberships, most with much higher CE requisites, like before senseless government regulation. The state just wants the fees, not the administrative work...
There are so many changes every year with construction materials, design, and failing systems from the past. For example masonite siding or PEX pipe. Without CE, these types of things will get a pass and the public will be the victim of lazy ass people ( like their not already)
SB 382 raises important questions. Experience is valuable, but education is crucial. Home buyers deserve thorough inspections. Balancing experience and education is key to maintaining industry trust.
Seems like it will just push the clients to go back to seeking those with professional association memberships, most with much higher CE requisites, like before senseless government regulation. The state just wants the fees, not the administrative work...
How does anyone think this is a good idea?
LOL
There are so many changes every year with construction materials, design, and failing systems from the past. For example masonite siding or PEX pipe. Without CE, these types of things will get a pass and the public will be the victim of lazy ass people ( like their not already)
I think you nailed it