How do I become a real estate teacher/instructor in Toronto, Canada.?
357103
Call a company such as Re-Max or Century 21 and they will tell you how to get in touch with the Toronto Real Estate Board. I'm sure the board could advise you best. There is also George Brown College and Seneca College.  Best of Luck     The number for The Toronto Real Estate Board   is 416-443-8100
481897
have knowledge. It also helps to join a professional association and take some real estate course and/or get your license.
279217
http://privateschool.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?zi=1/XJ&sdn=privateschool&zu=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.robertlandacademy.com%2F\nRobert Land Academy in Ontario is excellent, highly recommended, fairly reasonably priced
987086
I personally DO NOT advice you to ge ANY type of training to pass your exam for your license from ANY Real Estate brokerage firm.\n\nThe reason for this is that every RE company, they just want you to pass the exam as soon as possible so they will train you to remember stuff, remember questions and how to answer them. That is NOT the way to go. If you really want to learn your business and REALLY be a professional you should undestand the subject and know the subject so in my opinion you should go to a community college or University where they offer RE classes. The instructors are usually people currently in the business but they don have the agenda of assuring you pass the exam so you make money for them.\n\nIf you are looking for book to teach yourself it really depends on the state you live. Every state has different laws and regulations when it comes to RE. Check your local Department of Real Estate for your requirements.\n\nGood luck
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!
1034998
I am currently taking classes online for my California Real Estate Broker's license through Allied Real Estate School: http://www.realestatelicense.com/\n\nI have been pleased with the classes and their customer service is very good.
828156
Maybe ask a Real Estate Agent?  Or perhaps someone at the school were the course is taught could provide it.
1173566
my master is master peter leung. he lives in toronto, and go to other cities to teach fengshui. you can either contact him at www.fengshuisos.com or attend his courses.
196478
You need to take the real estate licensing classes/test. Contact your state for more information.
81740
It depends on what you want to teach and where.  If you are a professor or a university lecturer, technical or vocational school instructor, or college instructor, the rules are much different, and you could quite likely teach in Canada.  Each university or school has its own criteria, depending on their needs, curricula, etc., and you would have to check them out individually.\n\nHowever, if you want to teach in elementary or high school in Canada, it is quite differnt.  You need to have your UK qualifications evaluated to determine where you would fit in Canadian certification.  This is different for each province, so you would need to submit your transcripts, UK teaching credentials, certificate of good conduct from your police, and possibly other documents to the specific Department or Ministry of Education of the province or territory you are interested in.  Most provinces in Canada now require two degrees to teach in elementary and secondary schools - an undergraduate degree in some "teachable" subject area (math, English, French, music, history, etc.) plus a teaching degree.  I have friends with UK credentials who did not have university degrees and they had difficulty getting certification to teach in Canada.\n\nWhile teachers in Canada are certified by provincial Minsitries or Departemtns of Education, they are hired by individual school boards and school districts.  Each  province and trerritory has several different boards or districts.\n\nIf you are willing to go to an area of Canada where there are teacher shortages, especially in some specific subject areas (mostly French, special education, math, technology) there may be special allowances.  These areas are mostly isolated rural areas.\n\nIf you have any specialist teaching certificate, such as additional qualifications in guidance, counseling, assessment, music, physical education, technology, special education, French, educational psychology, speech langauge pathology, administration, it will be much easier for you to gert a job.  There are always vacancies in those areas.\n\nThere is a procedure that must be followed in most provinces before hiring teachers internationally.  The school district must show they have exhausted the possibilities of hiring locally, provincially, and nationally.  However, if you are a landed immigrant the rules are pretty much the same for you as for Canadians.\n\nGo to the wesite http://www.educationcanada.com/ and you will see what teaching positions are currently advertised in Canada.  This includes only those positions employers choose to list on this website of course.  But it will also give you information about school districts, contact names and e-mail addrsses, etc.  At any given time many other teaching positions are being advertised in local papers.\n\nAlso do an Internet search to get to the websites of each provincial government and go to their ministries or departments of education.  Most of them list criteria for teacher certification and will give you contact names and numbers. Additionally, do a search for each provincial teacher association/union and you will probably see the current collective agreements, salary scales, etc.\n\nGood luck with it.  There are lots of opportunities in Canada.  Teachers are paid much better in Canada than in the US for example.  YOu will probably just have to do a bit of legwork and research to see where you could fit in the Canadian system.
60735
You can take the classes you need for your licens online or at a Jr. college. I went through allied schoos online and it was a great program. Allied is licensed by the State of California to offer the real estate appraisal school program.
738178
I am not sure what you are asking. Do you own property or want to sell property for other people?  I am going to assume that you want to be a Real Estate Sales Representive.  You have to be licensed in the state in which you plan to practice. Each state has it owns laws as to what classes and how many credits you have to take. You will have to pass a state exam. You will have to be sponsored by a Broker and work for a Broker.\n\nThe place to start is to look in your local newspaper on a Sunday and look at the Real Estate ads. Most companies are on the internet these days so you will want to look at both the newspaper ads and the internet website for a number of different companies in your area.  Which one do you like the sound and look of the best?  Which companies are the largest in your area?  Which have the best reputation?  Research all of this first. Then pick a few and call for an interview.  \n\nA job with a Real Estate firm is not like other jobs. You are not an employee. You are a subcontractor and you are paid a commission.  Some places you will have to pay all of your own advertising cost.  So make your decission carefully.  When you decide which company you want to go with, talk to the Sales Manager and see what you have to do to get licensed.  Wherever you go it is going to cost you quite a bit of money upfront before you start.  And you will need some money to live on for the first few months.
1044898
I was a Realtor for a while.  In order to become a Realtor, you have to take and pass a state test and a national test covering the basics of real estate laws and terminology.  There are many classes for this, offered through Realtor associations and independently.  You will need a broker to back you, so one way to do it is to go to a local brokerage, tell them you're interested in becoming a Realtor, and get information from them about local classes.  \n\nIn the classes, you'll learn what you need to know to pass the test, as well as where to take the test and what to expect.  There are a number of fees involved and you'll need to pay the brokerage for office space, phone services, etc.  So have a several hundred dollars at the ready.  It's going to take a while to get started, clients will not just fall into your lap.  Be sure you have someone else to lean on that first year.  I know someone who made $40K her first year, but that's unrealistic for most starting Realtors.  Get ready to make around $20k the first year after putting in twice the hours you would for any other job.\n\nOnce you become established, it can be a great career and there's plenty of money in it.  It can be fun, and it's fulfilling to help people find the home of their dreams.  And that happens.  Age is not a concern, as long as you are knowledgeable and personable.  That said, older Realtors probably don't have to work as hard to gain a client's trust and respect, as they may seem to have more years of experience even if they don't.\n\nThe key is dedication and long hours combined with a great personality... you're really selling yourself more than you're selling property, as people need to place their faith in you.  I didn't have the passion or the drive, so I switched careers.  But if you really want it, it can be a fantastic career and I have several friends doing quite well for themselves in the industry.  Good luck!  :)
145848
It really depends on how well you know your market.  Do you have contacts in the industry (banker, movers, other realtors, teachers, etc.)  Getting your license can be the easiest part ...
670312
Entry into the real estate profession takes preparation. As with other professions, licensing is required. Licensing requirements vary across the nation but all states require prospective salespeople and brokers to pass written examinations. Questions generally cover the fundamentals of real estate transactions and laws affecting the sale and rental of real estate.\n\nIn Rhode Island, it is required to take 45 hours of pre-licensing education courses before applying to take the exam. Pre-license courses are intended to provide the first step towards professionalism in real estate. These courses are an investment that will give participants a lifetime return.\n\nThe Rhode Island Association of REALTORS has the state’s largest real estate school and offers a 45-hour course designed to successfully prepare an individual to take the Rhode Island Real Estate Salesperson’s examination. Course is offered from 6 pm - 9 pm evenings and from 9 am - noon mornings. Course meets for 15 sessions. Classes are scheduled on a monthly basis. All instructors are professionals in real estate and/or law.\n\nTake a look at the official site of the Rhode Island Board of Realtors for more info: http://www.riliving.com/Careers/default.asp
913147
First you have to become a licensed Realtor. That entails taking a class and passing it. After you pass the test, you take a state board exam. If you pass the board you have to work under a licensed Broker for a certain amount of time. After that, you do the same as above except you do it to become a licensed Broker.\n\nIf you can find a company to sponser you and give you a job when you have completed the Realtor portion, they will usually pay all your expenses for school.\n\nIt is not easy to complete. It is not an easy job either. You have to work week ends, be on call for your clients day & night. Keep up with all the listings, meetings, seminars, etc.\n\nIt is demanding at best. If you have kids, I wouldn't even consider it. The only real difference between a Realtor and a Broker is the Broker makes more money. But it takes a long, long time to build a business as a Broker. Unless, of course, you can get in with someone else that is already established. You can handle closings and money as the Broker. You also have the total responsibility for all the people who license under you. \n\nLong story short, there are no short cuts in the Real Estate business.
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.