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Tennessee Contractor License Tool

License Limit Estimator

Estimate whether your working capital and net worth may support a requested Tennessee contractor license monetary limit, using the same conservative balance-sheet approach contractors often plan around before filing.

Read how Tennessee license limits work

Before you start: required figures

Use figures from the business or entity applying for the license. Do not enter annual revenue.

  • Current assets
  • Current liabilities
  • Total assets
  • Total liabilities
  • Receivables over 90 days, if any
  • LOC or guarantor support, if applicable

Optional fields can stay blank. Enter $0 only when the statement truly shows zero.

Transaction type

New license, renewal, or higher limit request. Renewals may be reviewed under different rules.

Find this on your business balance sheet as Total Current Assets. Do not use annual revenue.

Find this on your balance sheet as Total Current Liabilities. This usually includes bills due within about one year.

Find this on your balance sheet as Total Assets.

Find this on your balance sheet as Total Liabilities.

Adjustments and supplemental support

Use your accounts receivable aging report. Enter only invoices more than 90 days old that are already included in current assets.

Use the unused amount still available to borrow, not the amount already drawn.

Optional documented support from a personal or parent-company guaranty. This estimator counts the entered amount at 50%.

Additional filing-strength factors (optional)

These do not automatically change the formula, but they may affect how strong the filing appears.

$

Optional. Used to compare against the estimate and plan support needed.

Your filing estimate

Your estimate will appear here after you enter your financial figures and run the calculation.