Elke staat heeft verschillende vereisten. U zou werkelijk met het Ministerie moeten controleren van Onroerende goederen In uw staat. Ik ken een onroerende goederenprocureur in CA die enkel ging en broker' nam; s examen zonder het gaan naar klassen. Ik veronderstel andere staten gelijkaardige vrijstellingen hebben.
In California you have to atleast take Realestate Principles. You can take this by correspondance thru the mail. There are several companys that offer this type of class if you type “california realestate school” in yahoo search you will see a long list. You can sign up for the state exam once you are enrolled in the class. Here is a link for the official state DRE:
Depends on the licensing requirements in your state. Check with the Department of Real Estate for their requirements. Most states require some basic courses, but there may be exemptions or partial exemptions for experience in the field. The only exception in California is that licensed attorneys, regardless of their field of practice, can go straight to the Broker level exam. Afterwards, most states also require a certain amount of continuing education for license renewal at either the Agent or Broker level…so you might as well get used to taking classes…and who knows, despite all your experince, you may learn just the thing you needed to know…
Elke staat heeft verschillende vereisten. U zou werkelijk met het Ministerie moeten controleren van Onroerende goederen In uw staat. Ik ken een onroerende goederenprocureur in CA die enkel ging en broker' nam; s examen zonder het gaan naar klassen. Ik veronderstel andere staten gelijkaardige vrijstellingen hebben.
Comment by spot — May 22, 2010 @ 4:50 pm
In California you have to atleast take Realestate Principles. You can take this by correspondance thru the mail. There are several companys that offer this type of class if you type “california realestate school” in yahoo search you will see a long list. You can sign up for the state exam once you are enrolled in the class. Here is a link for the official state DRE:
Comment by emetalshop — May 26, 2010 @ 12:23 am
Depends on the licensing requirements in your state. Check with the Department of Real Estate for their requirements. Most states require some basic courses, but there may be exemptions or partial exemptions for experience in the field. The only exception in California is that licensed attorneys, regardless of their field of practice, can go straight to the Broker level exam. Afterwards, most states also require a certain amount of continuing education for license renewal at either the Agent or Broker level…so you might as well get used to taking classes…and who knows, despite all your experince, you may learn just the thing you needed to know…
Comment by Nancy Kay — May 26, 2010 @ 10:46 pm