how to get a real estate license?
155973
You take the 63 hours pre-license course, then you do the state board exam and then you're on your way.
450133
I did a real estate class and they said teachers make excellent real estate agents.  Must be that patient hand-holding and explaining!  You could make big bucks doing that, the process to get a real estate license isn't that difficult, you could be licensed by the end of July or so if you get crackin' now.
142947
there are two levels of license, an agent and a broker. It varies by state but they are all pretty close. You need to take classes that amount to 180 hours or so. Then you take a test and work for a brokerr. To become a broker you need lots of experience. You will also need refresher usually 15 hour courses every year to keep your license.
148055
With a real estate license you have the right to hang your license under a real estate broker, giving you the right to provide real estate services to the public (and earn commissions thereon).  Commissions are paid to the broker, who in turn takes a cut and distributes them to licensed agents.  In order to receive commissions directly you would need to upgrade to a broker license.
1109603
If the rental property is between 1 and 4 units, you don't need a license. If it's more than a 4 unit complex, you will need to get a license. I'm not hundred percent sure on this, so double check this info.\n\nRegards
196478
You need to take the real estate licensing classes/test. Contact your state for more information.
33687
Each state has to have an individual licence to practice and you must have a brokers Licence. Or work under a broker.\n\nFor example agents that work in Lake Tahoe often will have a licence for California & Nevada.\n\nSome state that border one another often will have an reciprocal agreement to make it easier to have both.  As an example Mississppi & Louisiana.\n\nEach state has a department of real estate and they would be the final authority.
979807
How to become a mortgage broker is the easy part. I'm guessing you want to sell as a rep for a mortgage brokerage, not actually starting up your own brokerage. That being the case, you don't need any licenses like a realtor or insurance rep, just a great work ethic and an open mind. So actually,  "Anyone" that wants to start as a mortgage broker rep can walk in a brokerage and start selling the same day. There are MANY companies online that will alow you to broker for them and run the 1003 (loan apps) and deals through them. I would suggest getting some experience and training from a brick and morter company before trying this because they don't give you much training or support- you just pay them a flat fee. To be successful, you do need to know the lingo and walk the walk. Also, You can sell in any state that your brokerage is licensed in, so virtually you can sell anywhere in the US. Usually, if you have no industry experience, then a strong sales background is looked for when sales managers interview you. This is a 100% sales position. Be ready to make about 100-120 calls a day and don't look for a paycheck for a few months.  Along with a strong sales background, you need to also become a super networker  amoung your peers. Pick up a book or two about networking- I suggest "Networking with Millionaires" by Dr. Thomas Stanley. This career move takes time to see results,  however over time you can pick up momentum and really become a success. I hope this  helps. On a side note- If you are wanting to invest in real estate I would recomend being a real estate agent for a few years and leting you license run out. This way you get experience in the investing area and when you sell your properties you are released from the disclosure laws and don't have to list your property as "Owner-Agent". \n\n It sounds to me that you may fair better working part time as a realtor and working a day job until you pick up the experience you need for investing. The mortgage brokering is an entirely different bear. I had owned my own mortgage brokerage for several years and then left that to become a realtor. I now own my own investment company.\n\n I would be happy to answer anymore questions you may have in the real estate industry.
232890
How to become a realtor? \nhttp://www.southernmarylandrealtors.org/how_do_I_get_Started.htm\nAlthough I don't know where you live, but this should be a little guideline for you to be a realtor. Good Luck!
327438
A good Realtor will act as a transaction manager for all aspects of buying or selling a home.  They take listings, create brochures, ask for showing feedback, present offers and help sellers with negotiations, help find a lawyer and inspector, answer questions, give listing reports, work open houses, show homes to buyers and more.\n\nYou can search for classes in your area by typing (your state) Real Estate Classes into yahoo.  That is how I found the pre-licensing class in my area.  Some community colleges also have real estate classes.  You can also call the broker/manager at local offices and ask them about classes.  A number of brokers also teach at their office.\n\nKeep in mind these classes teach you the law and ethics or real estate.  They don't get into much detail about the day to day life of a Realtor or how to find buyers or sellers.  You learn all that on the job.\n\nAfter you pass the class you will have to take an exam in order to get your license.
750033
Having a degree - no.  Having the knowledge - for sure!\n\nReal estate is a business.  Whatever skills you have as far as "running a business" better than the 99% of Realtors who think it's a cool job without a boss and you can take off anytime you like.... get the picture?
532547
You will find information regarding obtaining a real estate license in Oklahoma at the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission's website (www.orec.ok.gov)\nGood luck!
126387
Requirements...\n1) Complete required training at one of the North Carolina real estate schools or otherwise satisfy pre-license requirements. \n2) File application form and fee with the North Carolina Real Estate Commission. \n3) Commission determines eligibility for licensing examination. \n4) The examination can be taken by computer. The Commission sends a notice of examination eligibility and the applications contacts a testing service to pay the examination fees and schedule examination. \n5) If the applicant wants to take the examination with paper and pencil, the Commission schedules the applicant for an examination. \nAll licenses expire on June 30 of each year.\nHere is a list of schools(pdf)...\nhttp://www.ncrec.state.nc.us/pdf/LicensingBooklet/PrelicensingSchoolsList.pdf\nSummary of the new law(pdf)...\nhttp://www.ncrec.state.nc.us/pdf/brochures/SummaryofLawChanges&FAQs.pdf\nNoCal Real Estate comission site on new liscence...\nhttp://www.ncrec.state.nc.us/default.html
1076781
Most real estate companies will do the training to help you be successful agent. Contact one of the big ones and see if they are interested in you, they will help you with training and license..
1151748
yes it all depends on the state you want your real estate  license in ,or if you want you license at all ,if it is a money thing  you can try a local community collage, but the online school i used was \nLumbleau real estate school... anyway have fun\n\nFrank Camodeca\nColdwell Banker\nSunnyvale California
367854
Go to the state website for Colorado, do a search for real estate division in Colorado.  The requirements will be there.    Some states don't require any license, some do.  Not sure about Colorado.  Good luck!
1148582
Classes to prepare for the regional real estate license exams are usually not academic courses.  Some community colleges might offer them, but I've never heard of a real estate major.  I've heard of law students taking real estate law, or business students taking a class related to real estate, but to become a real estate agent, there are non-academic studies (even available online).  The contents for a real estate exam are very simple for most college-level students or above.  The skills necessary to become a real estate agent are sales and more sales.  Real estate agent pay is usually 100% commission.  So if you don't sell, you don't get paid.  I'd recommend to your friend to get her degree since it is already paid for, and take the real estate exam on the side.  In the summers, she may want to try to work for a realtor and see how she likes it.  She could turn out to be a natural at sales and make millions, or she may not like it at all, but she can still fall back on her college education.