Under Florida's construction lien law labor and services performed, as well as materials furnished for the improvement of real property are lienable (Fla. Stat. 713.05; 713.06). But what qualifies as an improvement of real property? As an initial matter, the labor, services and materials must bestow a permanent improvement to the real property. In one Florida case, an electrical contractor that hard wired a kiosk at a mall was held not to have lien rights. ( Palm Beach Mall, Inc. v. Southeast Millwork, Inc ., 593 So. 2d 1121 (Fla. Dist. Ct. App. 4th Dist. 1992)). The Court in that case found that while the electrical outlet to which the Kiosk connected to was a permanent installation, the kiosk itself and its installation was not a permanent improvement to the property giving rise to lien rights. Examples materials which would bestow a permanent improvement would be structural steel, roof tiles and plumbing fixtures incorporated into a project. It is not diffic...