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General · Rowlett, TX

Tealstone

OSHA-only record1 OSHA incident

OSHA-only record. This profile was created from an OSHA Severe Injury Report naming this employer. We haven't matched it to a TX Comptroller sales tax permit, so most fields will be sparse.

Verification summary

  • Sales tax permit

    Not found

    Not listed in TX Comptroller active permit holders. Common for builders and remodelers — new residential construction and remodeling generally aren't subject to TX sales tax.

  • Entity status

    Unknown

    Not matched in the TX Franchise Taxpayer dataset — may be a sole proprietorship, partnership, or exempt entity.

  • Safety record

    1 OSHA incident

    1 reportable hospitalization/amputation/loss-of-eye incident in the last 10 years.

  • Contractor license

    TX does not license GCs

    Texas has no state license for general contractors, builders, or remodelers (home-builder registration ended in 2009). Building permits are the best public record of real work.

  • Permit activity

    None found

    No residential building permits under this name in the cities we cover (Austin, San Antonio). They may work elsewhere or under another name.

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Building permits

Residential permits naming this company as the contractor.

No residential building permits under this name in the cities we cover (Austin, San Antonio). They may work in other cities or pull permits under a different name.

Licenses & registrations

Texas doesn't license general contractors, builders, or remodelers, so there's no state license to show. City building permits (above) are the best public record of their work.

Officers & owners

Not yet ingested. Source on roadmap: TX Secretary of State.

Legal & safety records

Liens, lawsuits, OSHA incidents, regulatory actions, and complaints from public records.

  • safety incidentOSHA Severe Injury Reports#20171211435filed Dec 1, 2017· Reported

    1.00 hospitalized. Fall on same level due to tripping over an object — Fractures — Chest, except internal location of diseases or disorders. An employee was walking across a job site looking for rebar when he tried to get on a 15-inch-high concrete slab. He then tripped and fell on the edge of the slab, which had a bolt sticking out of it, fracturing four ribs and lacerating his chest.