info on taking the real estate exam in memphis?
445518
To sign up call 901-774-7800.  Robert is the guy who's in charge of exam signups so ask for him and he'll tell you dates, fees, places.
341069
i am intrested!!!!! i really want to be a broker in florence sc
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.
989276
First, I don't know of any online pre-licensing course. Please check with your state Real Estate Appraiser Board to make sure that the course qualifies towards your education hours requirement. You can find your appraiser board website through the Appraisal Subcommittee website (below). The state site will have a list of approved courses and schools for PRE-LICENSE or CORE coursework.\n\nIn teaching appraisal, I have found Henry Harrrison's course book the most readable for adult learners. His books can be acquired through his website, Forms and Worms, or through Amazon.com. Dearborn Publications also has a fairly good guide.\n\nGood luck. I usually advise students to start looking for a supervisor for their apprenticeship while they are still in school. It is probably the hardest part of getting into the profession. You can download a list of licensed appraisers from the Appraisal Subcommittee website. Just click on the National Registry tab. Then click on custom reports. Be sure to select your state and select "Active" status for your list. The list is available in Excel, which can be tied to Word's Mail Merge Tool. You can then mail your resume to all available, active appraisers.
960128
All you have to do is pass the Real Estate exam.  Take a class with your local realtor and they will prep you for it, for a fee.  Good luck!!
1079469
I just toook my MD Real Estate exam today; I passed the General Portion but failed the MD portion by three questions...Boy! I was piss at my self... but look at it like this many people arent where we are right now. Just to take the exam we have to take 60hrs and pass the class. Not Easy. To help me pass the General portion I bought a book called: Guide To Passing The PSI Real Estate Exam 5edition. By: Lawrence Sager, Tim Meline. They do a great job in breaking down categories and there are three practice salesperson exams in the back of the book do those and make sure you get no lower then an 80percent on them. Be diligent be positive a pychic yourself up before the test. Do not study the day before go to the movies or something. For the Md part I dont know if im that much uset but I have the MD practices and Law book by Donald White which I had the pleasure of being his student from PG Community College. He has practice exams at the end of every chapter and a 40 question exam in the back of the book.\n\nMost Important if all else fails use comon sense and croos out the ones you are sure that are wrong. Stop to take small 10 secfond breaks. Have a good breakfast and say your ABCs outloaud driving in the car. Im 21 you have to look at it "A set back is a set up for a comeback" Hope this helps Peace
84221
I only know of one online course that has it\n\n\nhttp://www.careerwebschool.com/realestate/re_education.php?sid=1&ernid=1074
350410
http://www.google.com/local?hl=en&lr=&q=commercial+real+estate&near=Avon,+IN+46123&sa=X&oi=local&ct=title\n\nhttp://www.remax-excel-avon-in.com/
825989
lol, my son is taking the test within the next three weeks too. In any event I'm a qualifying broker from New Mexico and a former real estate instructor in NM. I can't tell you what amendment or addendum can not be added in an exclusive right to sell in North Carolina so for North Carolina here is the link, in case you don't have it, so you can find your answer.\nReal Estate License Law, Rules & Regulations http://www.ncrec.state.nc.us/rules/rules.html \nLet me be the first to congratulate you in the aniticipated passing of your state and national exams.\nBuena Suerte
481204
Missouri has following schools offering Real Estate Programs:\n\n1.Lindenwood University, St. Charles offering Masters in Real Estate Finance\n\n2.St. Louis Community College,Meramec offering Certificate and also Associate Degree.\n\n3.University of Missouri - Columbia offering Undergraduate Program\n\n4. Webster University, St. Louis offering Under Graduate as well Graduate Program.\n\nGood Luck\nNBS
802800
Relatively little.  Technically anyone can be a real estate agent.\n\nClasses are usualy random times, but for me it was 3 weeks of 10 hour classes Monday / Wednesday/ Friday\n\nYou dont have to take the classes at a major university, there are plenty of oddball colleges around that only teach real estate.\n\nFor the government test its only required that you take the set amount of hours.....anywhere.\n\nIf you are relatively good with logic and law, the tests are fairly easy.\n\nHowever, there are costs involved.  You need access to MLS system which is about $1600 per year.  There are also numerous license fees per year and some companies (Realty One, Howard Hanna) that MAKE you sign up with some local boards which dont really do anything for you.\n\nOther than that, you need a sponsor b4 taking the test.   Sponsor is the company you want to work for.\n\nYou must be a real estate agent for 5 years b4 you can become a broker and do your own work.  Trick is that brokers cant sell/buy directly, they need to employ agents.\n\nReal estate market is good for women with big tits (dont mean to be sexist but those are the ppl that make the most money) and you need to be able to talk your ass off.\n\nWhen i was with Realty One, one of the girls that "graduated" school with me was a 27 yr old mom with 2 kids, that used to be a teacher but thought real estate money was better.   After busting her ass off for a full year (worked 7 days a week, had to hire a baby sitter, was gone practicaly from 9am to 9pm) only made 39,000 that year.\n\nOn the other hand, other women (women dominate this proffession btw) in the office were pulling in over 80,000 no problem but they were in the business for more than 20 years and have established contacts that allowed them to have access to REALLY expensive houses and thats where the money is.\n\nYou will be working 70-80 hours a week to get decent money with average priced houses.   Ppl that own the expensive houses only go to realtors about which they hear from friends, and you need to be around for a LONG time for some of those ppl to hear about you.
1123317
contact the local real estate board.  Someone there may have it.
864559
Tony, you're asking alot of specific real estate questions in a short period of time. I don't suppose you're taking an online course or something? Why don't you study instead of asking others for the answers? You'll never learn this stuff if you don't try. Might be a good idea to learn it--might keep you out of prison...
664427
Are you taking the real estate exam?  The math questions are not that tough on the test and there aren't a lot of them.  Study the rest of the book, especially the rules on partnerships.  I had about 6-7 questions on partnerships (like who has to be licensed in a business partnership) and I failed the first time.  The second time I took it didn't have partnership questions and I passed it easily (of course, I knew all about partnerships by then!).\n\nGood luck!
635931
http://stats.bls.gov/oco/ocos120.htm#training\n\nRead that.  It should help.  If that doesn't try google searching a real estate school in your area.  Their website might have some answers for you or you may be able to get an interview with someone there to get the answers you need.
353989
Consult a reputable real estate attourney to find out...
444826
I looked into becoming a realtor a while ago, I'm a SAHM so it sounded good.  Hours wise, its pretty flexible in that you decide how many you want to work, how many clients to take on.   Depending on your financial need, you might just need to sell one house a month.  But what I found out (which is why I couldn't do it) is that it's a lot of start up costs.  You have to pay for the training (usually given through a real estate company), pay for your testing, pay for your licensing and to be on Realtor Boards.  Plus there are annual dues for being on the Realtor boards (which is required by most real estate places).  So here, start up was going to cost about $1700.  But if you can swing that, its really flexible in that you decide how much you want to take on.  But, keep in mind that most open houses are on the weekends, and that most people like to go see homes on the weekends or after THEY get off work.  So it might not be a real scheduled job for you, just flexible in how much you want to take on.  Money wise, its like 7% that you get.  So whatever the sold house goes for, you get 7% of it (in Michigan anyway).  So the money can be very good.