George Rancourt

George Rancourt is a one-man plumbing operation working out of Tyngsboro, and the only public trail he leaves is a paper one: fourteen pulled permits, spread across Fitchburg, Chelmsford, Westford, Billerica, Holden and two 2012 jobs in Methuen. That permit history is the useful part. The work reads as bread-and-butter licensed plumbing rather than remodeling — gas piping and a generator hookup, backflow preventers, second water meters, irrigation supply lines. BuildZoom's own service list adds boilers and water heaters, septic systems, fire sprinklers and sewer laterals, which is the range you'd expect from a plumber who handles the mechanical side of a house rather than the finishes. No customer has reviewed him anywhere the search reached, so there is nothing to say about how the jobs went, what he charges, or how he schedules. Treat that as unknown, not as good or bad. The thing to settle before calling is licensing. BuildZoom carries three plumbing records under this name — a Massachusetts plumber number, a Massachusetts master plumber number, and a Maine number — but it marks every one of them "License Not Verified," the last-verified expiration dates it prints (May 2024, June 2021, May 2016) have all passed, and the page itself flags no active license on file. None of that was confirmed against the state registry here, and BuildZoom's records routinely lag or attach to the wrong person. Ask him for his current Massachusetts plumbing license number and check it directly with the state's licensing board before any gas or sprinkler work. If you already know him or he came by referral, the permit record at least shows real, inspected work over a span of years. If you're starting cold, get the license confirmed and a second quote.