Real Estate Appraisal License jobs?
482180
I am a licensed Realtor.  I can help you out:  An appraiser determines the value of a home (by viewing "comps" and researching past solds), so a buyer can get a loan to buy it.  Appraisers are independent contractors, and are generally chosen by the mortgage agent.  If you partner with a mortgage officer, you could have steady business.  If you can't provide your appraisals fast enough, the mortgage officer could just start working with someone else.  Also, when doing an appraisal, you will usually have a sale price that you are trying to appraise the house for, so you just do more research until you reach that price.  It's not an exact science, unfortunately.  You will get paid per job, at least $250.
1032398
I think you have to have a real estate license to sell homes and work with a Realtor, not a mortgage company
942494
Great dissertation topic!  I love it.  As you might be aware, this is a hot topic lately both in academia and in the field with the increasing use of ArcIMS and now the public mapping APIs such as Google Maps as well.\n\nI teach courses in GIS and real estate and this is definitely the number 1 interest among my students.  Well, perhaps using the GIS for valuations is equally as popular.\n\nThe best way to get started is to visit your friendly university library.  If your university offers PhD degrees, the library should be able to provide you with the info you need.  Two databases that will provide the most hits for you are Ingenta and SpringerLink.\n\nTo help give you a jump-start to your research, here are some publications that I have marked:\n\n+ Architecture for a real estate analysis information system using GIS techniques integrated with fuzzy theory, Pagourtzi, Elli, Journal of Property Investment and Finance, Volume 24, Number 1, 2006, pp. 68-78(11).\n\n+ Optimal spatial decision making using GIS: a prototype of a real estate geographical information system (REGIS), Zeng T. Q, International Journal of Geographical Information Science, Volume 15, Number 4, 1 June 2001, pp. 307-321(15).\n\n+ Towards a 3D cadastre: where do cadastral needs and technical possibilities meet?, Stoter J., Computers, Environment and Urban Systems, Volume 27, Number 4, July 2003, pp. 395-410(16).\n\n+ REALMEDIA: providing multimedia-based real-estate services through the Internet, Cao J., Automation in Construction, Volume 10, Number 2, January 2001, pp. 275-289(15).\n\n+ Real Estate Problem Solving and Geographic Information Systems: A Stage Model of Reasoning, Larry E. Wofford, Journal of Real Estate Literature, Volume 5, Number 2 / July, 1997.\n\n+ The Real Estate Information System: A National Project that Fully Implement GIS in Handling Land Registration Transactions in Qatar - http://gis.esri.com/library/userconf/proc99/proceed/papers/pap961/p961.htm\n\n+ As a case study, you might want to check out uMoveFree ( http://www.umovefree.com ).  This company has leveraged GIS and other information systems in the residential rental market.\n\n+ The North Texas Real Estate Information Systems, Inc. ( http://www.ntreis.net/ ) provides the MLS and other real estate datasets for my local area.  As a case study, Texas A&M used GIS to generate various maps based on NTREIS data ( http://recenter.tamu.edu/data/gis/NtreisGis.html ).
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
36266
Probably not much, typically a few hundred dollars depending on how you do it. It depends on what state you want to license you. You should start by finding the website for the state department of real estate in your state and read the requirements. \n\nYou will need to get some training, which you can get from junior colleges in many states, or correspondence courses. Once you have this training you will have to take an exam with the state and they will charge you fees for this. If you pass you will likely have to pay some more fees and may be required to get more training within a certain time period. Sometimes I see brokers who will reimburse new agents for their training after they make their first sale.\n\nThen, once you have a license, you can be a licensed real estate agent, or if you join your local board of realtors and pay the monthly dues you can also join the National Association of Realtors and call yourself a realtor. Only members of NAR are called realtors. \n\nYou could also study to become a licensed real estate appraiser, or a loan representative. In some states the loan officers are licensed by a different department of the state government. There are specialized courses and schools for these professions. \n\nThe two links below are to the California Dept. of Real Estate, and an example of a licensing school in California. You should find these for your state. Good luck.
436121
I dont know what ACC is, so I will work on the assumption it is a Community College.\nI enclosed a link for you to get your license online but there are many others.\nIf this doesn't work for you, try calling your preferred real estate company (someone you want to work for) and ask them. In my state, the agencies all offer classes; days, nights and some weekends, too.\nHTH
800473
I am a Certified General Appraiser. The main differences are\n\nLicensed Residential-  appraise residential properties up to $1,000,000.\nCertified Residential- appraise residential propertie with no limits\nCertified General- appraise any property residential/commercial with no limits\n\nIn order to get to the next levels you have to take more classes and pass the state test fo ryour level\n\nLicensed Residential- Aq-1, USPAP, R-1, R-2 pass state  \n                                  Licensed Residential and Submit hours\nCertified Residential- Same coures with R-3, R-4  Pass state test\nCertified General- take Licensed Residential courses and G-1, G-                             2 and G-3 pass state test\nIf you are motivated you should go for General Certification. The classes with the Appraisal Institute are difficult but they will give you the best education. In January 2008, they are requiring more class hours and want a 4 year college degree in order to get this license. My advice is to complete the classes and pass the test as soon as possible.
1041956
Talk to a Commercial Real Estate Agent.
544388
Steps towards a successful real estate career \nSpeak with Brokerages in the area where you would like to practice to find out about employment requirements and opportunities.\n\nComplete the "Introduction to a Career in Real Estate" course provided at the Calgary Real Estate Board and pass the exam (refer to our Education Courses section). \n\nEnroll in the Alberta Real Estate Association’s Real Estate Agents Program provided at the Calgary Real Estate Board. (refer to our Education Courses section)\n\nQualify to write the licensing exam by attending a minimum of 90% of the classroom sessions.\n\nWrite and pass the qualifying exam.\n\nAttend the CREB® Orientation to become a member of the Calgary Real Estate Board (refer to our Education Courses section). \n\nLicense - Register with a Real Estate Brokerage first, then obtain your license from the Real Estate Council of Alberta.\n\nPractice your new career, and don’t forget to take your 18 hours of mandatory continuing education every two years to maintain your license.\n\nTo start the process of becoming a Realtor®, find out how you can register for the Real Estate Agents' Program in our Education Courses section
683004
Take the real estate course.  It is offered throughout Arizona.  You have to be sponsored to actually get the license as an agent.  You will work for a real estate broker.  More information from the link below.
818964
it's called a Real Estate agency...look in your yellow pages
729812
Go to commercialappeal.com and click on the job link.
1099135
You SHOULD hire a real estate sales professional to work for you as a Buyer's agent.  The agent can provide market data info for you to make an educated decision on a price to offer.  Much more importantly, have you considered the contingencies that might be necessary with your offer?  Will you want to hire a professional home inspector, termite inspection, radon gas test, and water & septic test?  Will you require getting possession of the home at the time of closing?  Is your offer going to be contingent upon mortgage financing?  In my area, a standard sales agreement for buying/selling residential real estate is about 22 pages long.  In my state, sellers are required to provide a buyer with a 6-page Seller's Property Disclosure Statement, whether sold by owner or through a real estate broker.  So, the best way to go about putting an offer in on a home is by first hiring a real estate professional to work for you.  \nPS- avoid attorneys for this task.  Although they consider themselves qualified, many are more like jacks-of-all-trades and not up to date on current requirements.
997025
In most states, no, you can't become a part time real estate agent without a license.  A great option would be to contact some local Realtors and see if any need an unlicensed assistant.  This is the best way for you to learn the business ins and outs, without the financial investment or the risk of losing your shirt if it doesn't work out.  Added bonus: if you do well and really enjoy it, your "boss" (the Realtor) may pay for your schooling for you and help you to start your career.\n\nSean
198205
Start witht the National Association Of Realors\nhttp://www.realtor.org/\n\nYour state and county will also have regional association websites.
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.
906087
Unfortunately, your question isn't terribly clear. I mean, it's obvious that you want a quick run down, but you don't really hint as to what aspect. There is the legal side, the sales side, marketing, etc. Are you interested in how to become a realtor, or what a title examiner does, or just a quick guide on how to buy and sell?