By Bret Nolan Collazzi
A Long Island-based contracting firm that local residents say demanded hefty deposits but rarely started work, and did a shoddy job whenever workers did arrive, is no longer licensed to take jobs in New York
A Long Island-based contracting firm that local residents say demanded hefty deposits but rarely started work, and did a shoddy job whenever workers did arrive, is no longer licensed to take jobs in New York