Real Estate

This course meets the 90-hour prelicensing curriculum requirement for real estate salespersons as set forth by the State of Arizona. This course covers real estate concepts, key terms, facts, and laws essential for preparing applicants to pass the state licensing exam and to succeed in a career as a real estate salesperson. Topics include property and contract fundamentals, agency and brokerage, financing and appraisal, settlement, ownership, environmental issues, property management, subdivision development, Arizona real estate law and regulations, and more. The course was designed to help students learn and retain knowledge using a variety of techniques, including instructional content, activities, video from respected Arizona real estate educators, content summaries, and quizzes.

Hours : 90

This course is designed to meet the 63-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirements for real estate sales associates as set forth by the State of Florida. The course covers Florida license law, agency, state and federal law, relationships with employing brokers, working with sellers and buyers, real property, fair housing, ownership, contracts, real estate valuation, environmental issues, real estate investment and taxes, real estate closings, and landlord- tenant relationships. The course mixes presentation of facts, concepts, and key terms with real life scenarios to illustrate the topics being taught and offers opportunities for assessment to help students apply their new knowledge.

Hours : 63

This course is designed to meet the 75-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirements for real estate salespersons as set forth by the State of Georgia. The course covers Georgia license law, agency, state and federal law, relationships with employing brokers, working with sellers and buyers, real property, fair housing, ownership, contracts, real estate valuation, environmental issues, real estate closings, advertising, and property management. The course mixes presentation of facts, concepts, and key terms with real- life scenarios to illustrate the topics being taught and offers opportunities for assessment to help students apply their new knowledge.

Hours : 75

This course was designed to meet the 75-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirements for real estate brokers as set forth by the State of Illinois. The course covers topic areas such as Illinois license law, agency, state and federal law, relationships with employing brokers, working with sellers and buyers, real property, fair housing, ownership, contracts, real estate valuation, environmental issues, construction, real estate closings, advertising, property management, and commercial real estate. The course mixes presentation of facts, concepts, and key terms with real-life scenarios to illustrate the topics being taught, as well as opportunities for assessment to help you apply your new knowledge.

Hours : 75

This course is designed to meet the 75-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirements for real estate brokers as set forth by the State of Illinois. The course covers topic areas such as Illinois license law, agency, state and federal law, relationships with employing brokers, working with sellers and buyers, real property, fair housing, ownership, contracts, real estate valuation, environmental issues, construction, real estate closings, advertising, property management, and commercial real estate. The course mixes presentation of facts, concepts, and key terms with real-life scenarios to illustrate the topics being taught and offers opportunities for assessment to help students apply their new knowledge.

Hours : 30

This course is designed to meet the 90-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirement for real estate brokers as set forth by the State of Indiana. The course introduces students to everything from real estate law to finance – topics future real estate professionals need to know to not only pass the state licensing exam but successfully enter their new career. The course helps students to learn and retain knowledge using a variety of techniques, including instructional content, activities, video advice from experts, reviews, links to websites, and downloadable documents.

Hours : 90

This course is designed to meet the 24-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirement for real estate managing brokers as set forth by the State of Indiana. Specifically, the course covers and checks the managing broker’s knowledge of critical topics that include brokerage operation laws and start-up, business financing and planning, broker affiliation and compensation, earnest money and trust accounts, advertising and consumer protection, social media, recruiting and professional development, prospecting, fraud, and meditation and arbitration.

Hours : 24

This course is designed to meet the 96-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirement for real estate sales associates
as set forth by the State of Kentucky. The course delivers impactful pre-licensing education for the prospective real estate licensee. It provides foundational knowledge on real property and contract law, agency law and brokerage topics, as well as other real estate-related topics important for the well-rounded professional, including real estate financing, appraisal, calculations, fair housing, commercial real estate, property management, construction, marketing, land use, home inspection, ethics, and more. It examines all relevant elements of Kentucky’s Real Estate License Law, as well as other pertinent laws related to the practice of real estate in the commonwealth. Finally, it presents advanced education on topics related to residential real estate appraisal.
Classroom materials designed to be used in conjunction with Real Estate Principles and Practices: National Edition textbook

Hours : 96

This course is designed to meet the 40-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirement for real estate salespersons as set forth by the State of Michigan. The course provides comprehensive coverage of the topics required for prospective Michigan real estate salespersons. The lessons cover topic areas such as Michigan real estate license law, agency, state and federal laws, relationships with clients and employing brokers, property law, financing, contract law, appraisal, environmental issues, and real estate closings. The course mixes presentation of facts, concepts, math, key terms, and real-life examples to illustrate the topics being taught, as well as activities and quizzes for self-assessment.
Classroom materials designed to be used in conjunction with Real Estate Principles and Practices: National Edition textbook

Hours : 40

This course is designed to meet the 45-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirement for real estate brokers as set forth by the State of New York. The course conforms to the curriculum mandated by the State to prepare students for the broker licensing exam and for success as they progress to the next phase of their career. Topics include; agency relationships and disclosure review, license law review, operation and supervision of the brokerage office, antitrust laws, independent contractor, real estate financing, real estate investments, general business law, land use, construction overview, subdivisions, conveyance of real property, title closing, property management, real estate taxes and assessment, and local environmental concerns.

Hours : 45

This course was designed to meet the 75-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirement for real estate brokers as set forth by the State of New York. This comprehensive course covers the fundamentals of the real estate profession as needed to implement the required NY 75-hour curriculum requirement. The course introduces students to everything from real estate law to property management — everything future real estate professionals need to know to not only pass the state licensing exam but successfully enter their new career.

Hours : 75

The course is designed for salespersons who completed the NY 45-hour licensing course prior to July 1, 2008, to fulfill the current 75-hour pre-licensing requirement. The course provides a thorough review of ethics in real estate intended to give a sales agent a better and more complete understanding of professional business practices. Using real-life examples and cases studies, this course discusses specific impacts different agency relationships can have on real estate transactions. The course also examines the effects and penalties for breach of duty. Finally, the course reviews federal fair housing laws that affect all licensees.

Hours : 30

These courses are designed to meet the 120-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirement for real estate salespersons as set forth by the State of Ohio. Principles and Practices covers the theory and concepts of the field of real estate. Topics include property management, leasing, title closing, income analysis, license law, brokerage of real estate transactions, property ownership and rights, marketing, land development, and building construction. Real Estate Law covers responsibilities and requirements for real estate sales and broker licensing. Topics include sources of real estate law, Ohio’s judicial structure, the procedures in a typical legal action, and an introduction to process law. Real Estate Appraisal is designed to provide the student with a basic understanding of the theory, procedures, and methods of real estate appraising and the three approaches to appraisal value. Real Estate Finance is designed to provide the student with a basic understanding of the theory, procedures, methods, institutions, markets, and instruments involved in real estate finance. The courses mix presentation of facts, concepts, and key terms with real life scenarios to illustrate the topics being taught as well as opportunities for assessment to help students apply their new knowledge.

These courses are designed to meet the 75-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirement for real estate brokers and salespersons as set forth by the State of Pennsylvania. Real Estate Fundamentals provides foundational knowledge on real property and contract law, as well as other real estate-related topics important for the well-rounded professional, including calculations, land use, and title transfer. Finally, the course addresses Pennsylvania real estate license law, including requirements for licensure, brokerage operations, and violations. Real Estate Practice provides foundational knowledge on the real estate industry, agency and brokerage, real estate financing and appraisal, and closing activities, as well as other real estate-related topics important for the well-rounded professional, including commercial real estate, construction, home inspection, investment and taxes, and professional ethics. Finally, the course addresses Pennsylvania-specific real estate agency law, fair housing law, and landlord-tenant law. Hours of video from experienced real estate professionals as well as many opportunities for self-assessment prepare students for success on the state exam and in their new career.

These courses are designed to meet the 90-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirement for real estate brokers as set forth by the State of South Carolina. Unit 1 Real Estate Principles covers South Carolina license and property law, agency relationships, brokerage, working with sellers and buyers, real property, fair housing, ownership, contracts, appraisal, environmental issues, real estate investment and taxes, real estate settlement, and landlord-tenant relationships. Unit II Advanced Real Estate Principles builds on the foundational knowledge acquired in the Unit I course. The intent of this course is to help students become more proficient in the practice of real estate, reinforce topics learned previously and to protect the public in real estate transactions. It provides advanced training in the areas of agency, contracts, ethics, measurements and valuation, and commercial real estate. The online course includes videos from experienced real estate professionals, along with many scenario-based assessments, to prepare students for success in their new career.
Unit I classroom materials designed to be used in conjunction with Real Estate Principles and Practices: National Edition textbook.

The Tennessee Course for New Affiliates delivers 30 hours of required education for the prospective real estate affiliate broker. It builds on the foundational knowledge acquired in the Basic Principles of Real Estate course. The intent of this course is to help students become more proficient in the practice of real estate, to reinforce topics learned previously, and to protect the public in real estate transactions. It provides advanced training in the areas of listings, agency, contracts, fair housing, antitrust, risk reduction, the Tennessee Real Estate Commission’s laws and rules, ethics, and finance. Videos from experienced real estate professionals, along with many scenario-based assessments, prepare students for success in their new career.

Hours : 30

The Tennessee Basic Principles of Real Estate course delivers 60 hours of required prelicensing education for the prospective real estate affiliate broker. It provides foundational knowledge on real property and contract law, agency law and brokerage topics, as well as other real estate-related topics important for the well-rounded professional, including real estate financing, appraisal, calculations, fair housing, commercial real estate, property management, land use, professional ethics, and more. It examines all relevant elements of the Tennessee Real Estate Broker License Act and the administrative rules of the Tennessee Real Estate Commission. Hours of video from experienced real estate professionals, along with many opportunities for self-assessment, prepare students for success on the state exam and in their new career.

Hours : 60

This course is designed to meet the 60-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirements for real estate salespersons as set forth by the Real Estate Board of the Commonwealth of Virginia. The course covers Virginia license and property law, agency relationships, brokerage, working with sellers and buyers, real property, fair housing, ownership, contracts, appraisal, environmental issues, real estate investment and taxes, real estate settlement, and landlord-tenant relationships. Videos from experienced real estate professionals along with many scenario-based assessments prepare students for success in their new career.

Hours : 60

This course is designed to meet the 25-hour post licensing curriculum requirement for real estate salespersons as set forth by the State of Georgia. The course covers core topics that are essential to the development of licensed real estate salespersons. Specifically, the course reviews and checks the licensee’s knowledge of critical topics that include: purchase agreements and other contracts, fair housing and antitrust, real estate finance, property valuation, mortgage fraud, predatory lending, foreclosures, ethics, risk reduction and etiquette. The course helps students learn and retain knowledge using a variety of techniques, including instructional content, activities, video advice from experts, reviews, links to websites, and downloadable documents.

Hours : 25

This course is designed to meet the 45-hour post-license requirements for real estate sales associates as set forth by the State of Florida. The course covers Florida license law, agency, state and federal law, communicating and negotiating, obtaining listings, fair housing, contracts, pricing properties, environmental issues, financing, real estate investments, settlement, and property management. The course mixes presentation of facts, concepts, and key terms with examples to illustrate the topics being taught, as well as opportunities for assessment to help you apply your knowledge.

Hours : 45

This program is designed to meet the 45-hour post-licensing curriculum requirement for real estate brokers as set forth by the State of Illinois. The three required courses address core topics that are essential to the development of a new licensed real estate broker, including Illinois license law, agency obligations and disclosure, purchase agreements and other contracts, fair housing, antitrust, transaction handling, working with sellers and buyers, risk management, ethics, advertising, and professional development. The courses, which feature video advice from experts, require students to apply their knowledge using a variety of instructional techniques, including ethical activities, case studies, scenario-based questions, quizzes, and a practicum exercise.

Hours : 15

This course is designed to meet the 30-hour post-licensing curriculum requirements for real estate brokers as set forth by the State of Indiana. This course covers core topics essential to the development of a real estate broker. Specifically, the course reviews and checks the licensee’s knowledge of critical topics that include; contracts, listing and purchase agreements, closing transactions, business growth and management, buyer and seller client relationships, negotiation phases and skills, cultural diversity, fair housing, financing, and construction.

Hours : 30

Kentucky requires new sales associates to complete 48 hours of post-license education courses within 2 years of obtaining a real estate license. The curriculum consists of 32 mandatory hours and 16 elective hours.

Hours : 48

This course is designed to meet the 20-hour post-licensing curriculum requirements for real estate salespersons as set forth by the State of Ohio. This 20-hour sales post-licensing course covers core topics that are essential to the development of licensed real estate salespersons. Specifically, the course reviews and checks the licensee’s knowledge of critical topics that include; good business practices, fair housing laws, agency creation and termination, agency disclosure, broker responsibilities, fiduciary duties, advertising laws, property management, commercial real estate, short sales, foreclosures, wholesaling, land contracts, as well as other imperative real estate topics.

Hours : 20

This course is designed to meet the 10-hour post-licensing curriculum requirements for real estate brokers as set forth by the State of Ohio. This course covers topics related to starting up a brokerage, running a brokerage, how to set high standards in a brokerage, disclosure, dealing with issues, and the Ohio Broker Lien Law. Depending on the student’s experience in the real estate profession, the length of time as a broker, and courses taken, the topics covered may be a review. On the other hand, new brokers may not have had much exposure to some of the concepts that are covered. Regardless of experience and knowledge, Ohio law mandates that certain topics be covered in the required courses for brokers. Although the level of legal responsibility may vary with each specific broker role, brokers are still expected, by law, to understand and practice the foundational concepts presented in this course.

Hours : 10

The purpose of this course is to provide recently licensed standard salespersons with a high level of knowledge and understanding regarding key areas of real estate practice. Content areas introduced in pre-license coursework are further developed, amplified, and reinforced. The material enables the salesperson to “bridge” from their pre-license experience to real-world professional practice.

Hours : 7

The goal of continuing education is to protect the public by ensuring that licensees perform their duties in a competent and diligent manner. Licensees are expected to be thoroughly familiar with their duties, responsibilities, and obligations. While all licensees should be knowledgeable regarding the standards of conduct and practice expected of them, it is critical that recently licensed salespersons build their career on a solid foundation. The State Real Estate Commission’s regulations require licensees to complete required coursework in order to satisfy the continuing education requirement. The Commission has determined that such a course is warranted for salespersons holding standard licenses in their first biennial period where continuing education is required. Licensees must take a total of 14 hours of continuing education, which includes the General module as well as the one specialty module (Commercial or Residential) most applicable to their practice. This seven-hour module focuses on a variety of topics related to the practice of residential real estate.

Hours : 7

The purchase of a property is often the single largest and most important purchase a person will make in their lifetime. With the proper care and an eye toward professional conduct, the process of buying property can be tremendously beneficial for both buyer and you. Understanding the complexities of the buyer/licensee relationship will allow you to communicate effectively with your customer or client and provide you with the tools you need to make a successful sale.

Hours : 3

This course gives students the opportunity to brush up on two popular topics; advertising and property management. Since advertising is such an integral element of being a successful real estate professional, it’s something that many licensees are very familiar with. However, over time, it’s easy to forget some of the foundational tenets of responsible and anti-discriminatory advertising practices. This course also takes a high-level look at the property management profession. It discusses how a property manager fulfills a fiduciary duty to owners and considers the critical task of finding good tenants.

Hours : 4

This course looks at ways to build a client base and take care of those clients. Students also learn about planning, time management, technologies, real estate markets, and real estate trends. Lastly, they learn about office, retail, and industrial property types so to gain a foundational understanding of the breadth of CRE.

Hours : 3

Whether someone is new to commercial real estate or still trying to decide if a career in commercial real estate is the right choice, this course provides a foundational understanding of commercial real estate. In this course, students can start down the road to understanding commercial real estate, also referred to as investment real estate. It’s worth noting that in the context of real estate, the terms commercial and investment are commonly used interchangeably. The course discusses commercial real estate and investment real estate at a high level, looking at the marketplace and some of the pros and cons of dealing in commercial and investment properties. Then, it looks at leases and how licensees earn commissions on commercial real estate transactions.

Hours : 3

In this course, students learn about both investment (sale) and lease transactions for commercial real estate. The first lesson
discusses how to help clients find what meets their needs with a focus on real estate as an investment. This includes real estate market forces, investor motivations, investment terminology, and risks associated with real estate investing. In the second lesson, students learn about methods for analyzing real estate investments for buyer clients. Lessons 3 – 5 look at the flow of an example lease transaction for a national retail client, including a discussion of the timing of events and the documents involved in the transaction.

Hours : 3

This course is designed to meet a 3-hour continuing education curriculum requirement for licensed real estate professionals. The course introduces students to risk identification and risk management planning. The course helps students learn and retain knowledge using a variety of techniques including instructional content, activities, audio advice from experts, and downloadable documents.

Hours : 3

Fair and equitable treatment is a right by law. This course focuses on the mandatory fair housing issues that real estate licensees must understand. The United States Congress and state legislatures have made it clear that ensuring everyone equal access to housing is an important goal for our society. Real estate agents need to know what conduct violates anti- discrimination laws to avoid potential liability. Students learn about the federal anti-discrimination laws, problems that can occur from fair housing violations, and their duties and responsibilities to treat all parties fairly and equally under the law. It also explores the differences in which the Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988 and the Communications Act of 1996 view publishers, including online publishers. Throughout the course, students have opportunities to learn from rulings in actual court cases.

Hours : 4

Buyers and sellers of real estate want assurance that their individual interests are protected. They want to know what type of relationship they have with their sales agent before disclosing confidential information regarding a real estate transaction. In an ongoing attempt to protect consumers involved in real estate transactions, agency laws were created. Though agency laws can vary from state to state, they all provide the same basic requirements.

Hours : 4

Many real estate agents operate in a certain specialty or “niche,” and perhaps with a little thought, many more would take the time to discover the benefits of carving out a niche for themselves. When agents market themselves as experts in a certain aspects of the industry, it not only helps the agent, but the client/customer as well. Customers need to know who the most knowledgeable, experienced professional in the area is. If there is an agent who specializes in the topic the customer needs assistance with, it is good for the industry if that customer is made aware of that agent. This course is designed to help agents identify a niche that they may want to specialize in and to be able to market themselves as an expert so that all customers are receiving the best care possible by an experienced expert in the industry.

Hours : 3

Many licensees have little to no experience handling distressed properties. This course serves as a primer for handing foreclosures and short sales transactions. Foreclosed and short sale properties were very prevalent after the housing bubble burst, and although the numbers are much lower today, there are still homeowners who want to consider short sales as a way to avoid foreclosure, and there are lenders that want to reduce their inventory of foreclosed properties. This real estate market is one way a licensee can expand business while serving the needs of sellers, buyers, and lenders.

Hours : 2

One of the best ways to promote and market yourself to potential clients is, arguably, by becoming an expert in areas that benefit them. Although as a real estate licensee you should never give financial advice, the better you understand the concepts, processes, challenges, and calculations associated with real estate financing, the better you can assist your clients through this often-frustrating process. This course will cover a brief history of the mortgage industry and introduce the players. We will discuss financing, security instruments, and legal clauses commonly included in these instruments. We’ll look at various loan types, including government-backed mortgage programs and discuss mortgage fraud and predatory lending. Finally, we will examine the loan process, qualifying standards for borrowers, and mortgage laws.

Hours : 4

In this course, we will start by laying the groundwork for a career in commercial real estate. Next, we’ll look at ways to build a client base and take care of those clients. You will also learn about planning, time management, technologies, real estate markets, and real estate trends. Next, you will learn about office, retail, and industrial property types so that you gain a foundational understanding of the breadth of CRE. Finally, we’ll wrap up with a look at leases.

Hours : 4

This continuing education course revisits basic concepts of property law, including the nature of property, freehold and leasehold estates, possessory and non-possessory interests, co-ownership issues, conveyances, property rights, and restrictions on those rights. So that students can then put their understanding of these concepts into context, students will also be able to analyze a number of legal cases that involve property issues.

Hours : 4

Even in states where marijuana use has been legalized, the fact that its use is illegal under federal law presents many risks, problems, and challenges for marijuana businesses and supporting industries such as real estate and finance. While any growing industry that requires the use of real property faces risks and challenges, the enormous risks presented for businesses with primary activities that are illegal under federal law have had a profound impact on the real estate industry through its association with marijuana businesses. The flip side to this risk is the enormous amount of money being generated by marijuana businesses and the opportunities this presents to the industries that serve them.
The first three lessons of this course will examine federal laws, agencies, policies, court cases, and enforcement actions. In Lesson 4, we will discuss the way that state and local jurisdictions have handled the legalization of medical marijuana. In Lesson 5, we will look in-depth at ways that the marijuana industry has impacted the real estate industry, including opportunities and risks for property owners, property managers, real estate investors, real estate brokers, and real estate salespersons.

Hours : 3

The National Association of REALTORS® formed in 1908, then known as the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges. Prior to its inception, the real estate industry did not enjoy a positive reputation. Real estate brokers made their profit the same way stockbrokers did—by buying low and selling high. Virtually no states had license laws or requirements for the people who sold real estate. In 1913, the organization wrote and implemented its first Code of Ethics. It has been described as a “vision” for real estate professionals as it became the basis for many real estate license laws. This course addresses the specifics of the National Association of REALTORS® Code of Ethics and ethical practices and decision-making for real estate professionals. Additionally, this course may potentially be approvable for REALTORS® who wish to fulfill the biennial Code of Ethics requirement from the National Association of REALTORS®.

Hours : 4

This course provides real estate licensees insight into the settlement process with specific focus on the roles and responsibilities of the lending company and the title company.  Licensees learn how to better explain and support their clients through the loan application and loan decision (underwriting) process, and how to assist with the obtainment of the required title clearances and documents.  Licensees also spend time becoming familiar with the content and requirements for the Loan Estimate and Closing Disclosure so they can better assist clients with understanding the impact these two disclosures can have on their real estate transaction.

Hours : 4

This course is designed to show you how to complete a quality broker price opinion report. We’ll begin by comparing BPOs to appraisals and explain why the BPO has become a favored report in recent years for lenders. This course covers the entire BPO process including how to get registered, the different types of BPOs, the requirements of each and how to complete a BPO form. Proper inspections and data gathering are critical aspects of the BPO. We’ll show you how and where to find this information. Finally, as with all appraisers and agents, there are safety considerations to keep in mind when going to a property. We’ll review precautions you can take to stay safe in the field.

Hours : 4

Many real estate licensees choose to use their skills in the field of property management. An effective property manager is a true asset, maximizing an owner’s income and minimizing expenses. Knowledge of the industry in general and a thorough understanding of leasehold estates, leases, fair housing laws, and fiduciary responsibilities are as important to the professional property manager as they are to a real estate sales associate or broker. This course reviews the characteristics of leasehold estates and commercial leases. It explores the job of the property manager and examines the wide range of requirements and responsibilities imposed on property managers, including financial responsibilities. It also looks at the relationship between the property manager, landlord, and the tenant including the screening, application, and eviction processes.

Hours : 4

This course is designed to meet a 4-hour continuing education curriculum requirement for licensed real estate professionals. The course introduces students to property management leases. The course helps students learn and retain knowledge using a variety of techniques including instructional content, activities, and video advice from experts.

Hours : 4

This course offers a practical view of the relationship of agents and appraisers along with the uses of property taxes and appraisals in two major sections. The tax section addresses the uses of property taxes, how they are assessed, and how they can be protested; the appraisal section helps the agent see how an appraiser assesses property value, how to work with the appraiser, and how to refute or protest an appraisal that does not seem to appropriately fit the property.
must withstand.

Hours : 4

As a real estate professional, agents are required to handle and understand various real estate contracts. Since many disputes in a real estate transaction can be tied back to contracts, this is important information for agents to know. This course begins with the different classifications and status of contracts and the requirements to form a valid contract. It also reviews what constitutes a breach of contract and the different methods that may be used to remedy a breach. Finally, the course provides an introduction to the different types of contracts real estate agents frequently use.

Hours : 4

This course covers the fundamentals and obligations of disclosure as it relates to buyers, sellers, and real estate agents. It begins by reviewing the “as is” clause and the significance of material facts disclosure. Then, it moves into seller property disclosure along with the importance of the home inspection to buyers. Finally, the course differentiates between misrepresentation and fraud – a key topic for all agents and brokers.

Hours : 4

Statistically speaking, real estate is a very safe profession. However, there are many potential dangers that agents and their clients are exposed to. While the number of work-related deaths and injuries for the real estate profession is relatively low, they do exist. Female real estate agents are more likely to become victims than men; however, men are not immune. Buyers and sellers also face risks from cyber theft, personal property damage, theft, and assaults.
This course focuses on six key areas: Protecting yourself, protecting your business and your clients during COVID-19, protecting your customer’s digital information, protecting your seller when getting their home ready to sell, protecting your seller when conducting showings, and protecting buyers.

Hours : 3

Although real estate licensees should never give financial advice, the better they understand the concepts, processes,challenges, and calculations associated with real estate financing, the better they can assist their clients through this often-frustrating process. This course reviews federal lending laws, security instruments, and legal clauses commonly included in these instruments. It looks at various loan types and programs, including government-backed mortgages. Finally, it examines the loan process, including qualifying standards for borrowers.

Hours : 2

The Review of Basic Construction course is designed for real estate agents and appraisers to review fundamental construction methods, both old and new, in residential real estate. The course covers construction from site preparation through completion. Major components of a house are identified including building materials and mechanical systems. Further, the course reveals ‘red flags’ that are discernible to agents and appraisers when inspecting a home for a listing, sale, or valuation.

Hours : 6

Real estate can be a risky business. Licensees assist the public in what is likely to be the largest transaction of their lives. Emotions can run high, and there are a lot of details to keep track of. In a regulated industry such as real estate, there are specific laws and regulations in place that mitigate the risks of doing business. It’s important to avoid any activities that, while not specifically illegal or unethical, give the appearance of impropriety. Real estate licensees are expected to maintain high standards of professional conduct in their dealings with all parties to a real estate transaction. This course presents some of the issues that can put a real estate licensee and a brokerage business at risk, and it provides sound advice on ways to avoid them.

Hours : 3

Running a brokerage firm is a big decision and one that licensees should not take lightly. They have to decide if they’re ready to take on the liability, employees, expense, and risk that are part of this type of venture. This course helps licensees make an informed decision about being ready and offers the tools to get ready. It discusses the characteristics required to own a brokerage firm, how to analyze a market before setting up a firm in an area that meets the owner’s needs, and be a lucrative investment. Students also learn the different methods of compensating agents, what tasks licensed and unlicensed personal assistants can perform, how to put together a business plan that addresses everything from budget to business location, and how to effectively market the business. The course ends with a discussion of fiduciary duties and how to apply them.

Hours : 3

Social media presents a constantly changing landscape and, as a result, it has changed the real estate professional, the real estate industry, and the client. Today, there are more mobile devices on Earth than there are people, and people use those devices to connect with others via social media. This trend will certainly continue, raising questions of appropriate and ethical use for the real estate professional. This course reviews the Code of Ethics and Standards of Practice of the National Association of REALTORS® and discusses how to ensure agents are in compliance while using social media and technology. It also deciphers how to remain informed on social media issues and discuss processes agents can implement to protect their reputation.

Hours : 4

This course is designed to take some of the distress out of working with foreclosures and short sales. Students learn from
experts who have prospered in their real estate careers by working with distressed property transactions. Foreclosed and short-sale properties were prevalent after the housing bubble burst, but their numbers are much lower today. Still, there are homeowners who consider short sales as a way to avoid foreclosure, and there are lenders that want to reduce their inventory of foreclosed properties. This real estate market is one way to expand a real estate business while serving the needs of sellers, buyers, and lenders.

Hours : 3

The purpose of this course is to provide real estate agents with an understanding of basic concepts, rules, and requirements regarding flood insurance. The course starts with an overview of some of the key provisions of the Flood Insurance Reform Act of 2011 and flood insurance changes that were a result of this Act. This course also provides information that will help you understand the basic rules for flood insurance coverage and the unique features of different types of policies.

Hours : 1

The contracts in each state are unique to jurisdictional laws, administrative rules, MLS dictates, and guidance from the hotline attorneys of state REALTORS® Associations. In this course, students learn the most common items of residential contracts, suggestions for effectively working with them, as well as identifying red flags. The course brings students up to speed on assisting and advising clients in their due diligence during the inspection period. Next, it reviews all aspects of the transaction financing process from prequalification to contingencies. The course wraps up by discussing title, escrow, and earnest money followed by covering the cure period and the nuts and bolts of deal-making.

Hours : 4

This course examines various aspects of environmental issues and their impact on real estate. It reviews federal environmental protection laws as well as man-made and natural hazards that can impact properties and create stigmas. The course also explores the latest trends in environmentally conscious building construction with the incorporation of energy efficiency as well as the real estate potential found in brownfield redevelopment.

Hours : 3

The information contained in this course focuses on helping real estate professionals understand the concepts of environmental conservation and energy efficiency and how they can influence the marketability of a home. Sellers are looking for a point of distinction in marketing their home. Energy efficient and environmental features in a home add to its value. Finding a home with added value based on lower utility costs, energy efficiency, and environmental conservation is important to buyers. Both buyers and sellers want to work with a real estate professional who is up-to-date on these issues.

Hours : 3

After an introduction to the FHA, including its history, funding, and mortgage insurance program, this course looks in-depth at the requirements and terms set forth in the FHA Single Family Housing Policy Handbook. The goal of this course is to provide real estate brokers and salespersons with an understanding of the FHA appraisal process so that they can better inform and prepare clients and customers who may be applying for an FHA insured mortgage loan.

Hours : 3

This course meets the Commission-prescribed three-hour continuing education requirement for broker and sales associate licensees. The course covers Florida real estate law, Commission rules, agency laws, real property taxes, as well as other federal and state laws.

Hours : 3

Understanding and following state license law is an important part of any career in real estate. After all, license laws exist to protect the consumer by ensuring brokers and managing brokers are acting in a competent and ethical manner. In this module, we’ll look at the Administrative Code and Compiled Statutes that govern the real estate profession in the State of Georgia. We’ll also review educational requirements for real estate salespersons as well as discuss appropriate job duties for non-licensed support personnel. We’ll wrap up by reviewing disciplinary actions and penalties for violating license laws.

Hours : 3

This course covers license law, including duties and responsibilities of real estate licensees, agency duties and relationships, brokerage agreements and disclosures, escrow accounts, fair housing laws and practices, and advertising requirements.

Hours : 4

In this course, the student learns about real estate advertising compliance and legal requirements. The student reviews the purpose and methods of advertising real estate and studies fair housing, the Truth in Lending Act, and other legal regulations that apply to real estate advertising. Finally, the course identifies the broker’s role and responsibilities in complying with real estate-related advertising regulations in Massachusetts.

Hours : 2

In this course, the student learns about environmental issues that affect property and real estate transactions in Massachusetts. The course reviews natural environmental factors (e.g., drinking water, mold, radon, wetlands) and human-related environmental factors (e.g., electromagnetic waves, smoke detectors, carbon monoxide detectors, underground storage tanks, urea formaldehyde foam insulation, lead paint, sewage disposal and systems, asbestos, hazardous waste, and cleanup). The student also studies the conditions and potential hazards of these environmental issues. Finally, the course reviews the standards and regulations Massachusetts established to address these issues.

Hours : 2

In this course, the student learns about the federal Fair Housing Act and Massachusetts fair housing laws. The student reviews how these laws affect real estate transactions and how to identify the people, property, and practices covered by the laws. The student studies enforcement of these laws, including how HUD uses testers to check for compliance. Finally, the student examines the HUD complaint process and the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination (MCAD) procedures that investigate and remedy discrimination complaints in real estate and housing.

Hours : 2

In this course, the student learns the foreclosure process in the state of Massachusetts. The course examines the financing instruments used in the purchase of real estate property as well as the various covenants and provisions contained in those instruments. It also discusses remedies for avoiding foreclosure and reviews the judicial and non-judicial processes and the legal documents required in those processes. In addition, to assist real estate agents who desire to include foreclosed properties in their repertoire of real estate business activities, this course reveals how to locate and list foreclosed properties.

Hours : 2

In this course, the student learns about various elements of property management. The course reviews the property manager’s role and responsibilities in representing the owner and maintaining a property’s value. Then, it presents the characteristics and types of real estate/property in Massachusetts. Finally, the student learns to identify different conditions and characteristics in regard to management and lease agreements.

Hours : 2

The course compares the National Association of REALTORS’® Code of Ethics and Standards of Practice with Ohio’s Canons of Ethics. This NAR-approved online course satisfies the National Association of REALTORS’® requirement of 2 1/2 hours on the Code of Ethics and Ethical Behavior every two years. REALTORS® must notify their local board of the successful completion of this requirement. This course also satisfies the Ohio Division of Real Estate requirement of three hours on the Canons of Ethics every three years.

Hours : 3

This course is designed to meet the 3.5-hour continuing education curriculum requirement for real estate brokers and salespersons as set forth by the State of New York on the subject of ethical business practices and legal matters. The course introduces students to ethical practices, antitrust, consumer protection, and legal matters. The course helps students learn and retain knowledge using a variety of techniques, including instructional content, activities, video advice from experts, reviews, links to websites, and downloadable documents.

Hours : 3.5

This course examines the structure of the Ohio Canons of Ethics, reviews the Canons in detail, and applies the Canons to determine ethical or unethical activity. It also identifies the kinds of activities that the Ohio Division of Real Estate, the Ohio Real Estate Commission, the Ohio Revised Code, and the public find as unfortunate practices, threatening the public’s confidence in how licensees do business. Finally, in applying the appropriate Canons in real estate scenarios, the course introduces students to what the Ohio Division of Real Estate and the Ohio Real Estate Commission experience when they review a complaint from a licensee or the public about another licensee’s business activities and practices.

Hours : 3

This course is designed to help real estate licensees become knowledgeable about the history of real estate-related civil rights and fair housing laws while increasing awareness of their duties and responsibilities to treat everyone equally under the law. It discusses professional behavioral standards related to the fair and equal treatment of clients and customers followed by a review of various provisions of the Ohio Revised Code that deal with illegal and unethical activities. Students explore projected changes in the demographics of the marketplace and how they may affect a licensee’s approach to the business. The course also explores a brief history of the Civil Rights movement and its relationship to the real estate industry, discusses familial status as a protected class of people, and reviews the concept of testing. Finally, it presents guidelines for real estate advertising content to avoid any implication of discrimination.

Hours : 3

This course is designed with two goals in mind: First, to help real estate licensees become knowledgeable about recent changes in Ohio law, and secondly, to serve as a refresher reminding real estate licensees about their duties and responsibilities under the law. Among the topics this course covers are requirements for license renewal, for agency disclosure, and for dealing with out-of-state brokers. The major updates in the materials relate to changes created by House Bill 532.

Hours : 3

This course looks at changes to the Ohio Revised Code due to House Bill 532. Included is a look at education requirements, brokerage hierarchy, actions that can result in disciplinary sanctions, and a discussion of the specific fourteen (14) duties of a principal broker listed in the bill. Our discussion of these 14 duties is broken divided across the first four lessons. Throughout this course, the Ohio Revised Code Chapter 4735: Real Estate Brokers is referenced frequently.

Hours : 3

In this course, we will start by laying the groundwork for a career in commercial real estate. Next, we’ll look at ways to build a client base and take care of those clients. You will also learn about planning, time management, technologies, real estate markets, and real estate trends. Next, you will learn about office, retail, and industrial property types so that you gain a foundational understanding of the breadth of CRE. Finally, we’ll wrap up with a look at leases.

Hours : 4

This course will highlight important cultural features and distinctions as well as relevant communication skills and acceptable behaviors for the agent. We will review the protected classes under both Federal Fair Housing Laws as well as those included in the REALTOR® Code of Ethics. You will learn about possible Fair Housing violations and how to implement effective strategies to avoid committing them. You will learn about cultural differences in communication and how to interpret non-verbal signals. You will also learn about cultural diversity and how you can help your clients feel more comfortable. By the end of the course, you will know what behaviors can help in your communications with other cultures and which behaviors to avoid.

Hours : 4

This course looks at licensing law in general and covers which activities require a real estate license and who may be exempt from needing a license. It also looks at the requirements set forth by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, including educational requirements, experience, etc. and then examines the actions licensees need to take to keep their license, including renewal requirements. The course covers requirements for managing a real estate office and laws on handling client’s money, advertising, and documents. The course concludes by discussing actions that violate real estate laws in Pennsylvania and the possible consequences.

Hours : 3

This course is designed to meet the 4-hour Broker-in-Charge curriculum requirement for real estate brokers as set forth by the State of South Carolina. It covers the mandatory topics including duties and responsibilities of a broker-in-charge, managing trust accounts, brokerage relationships, and a review of relevant aspects of the license law.

Hours : 4

As a real estate licensee, you have specific legal responsibilities. In this course, we will take an in-depth look at the laws and regulations that affect the practice of real estate in the state of South Carolina. Title 40 covers “Professions and Occupations” and Chapter 57 provides specific regulations for real estate brokers, brokers-in-charge, salespersons, and property managers. You will learn where the laws governing the real estate profession come from. You will also learn about how the law is written so that you can quickly locate relevant information. We will also cover how to read a statute and the meaning of the specific language used in the statutes. Next, we’ll explore articles in depth, including Article 1: General Provisions, Article 3: Real Estate Broker, Broker-In-Charge, And Salespersons, Article 5: Property Managers, and Article 7:Misconduct and Redress).

Hours : 4

The 2021-2022 TREC Residential Core Course will provide participants a better understanding of the latest rules, regulations, and issues when practicing real estate in the state of Tennessee. It is important for the participant to understand the latest rules and regulations enacted by the Tennessee Real Estate Commission (TREC) as well as knowing state law and TREC’s guidelines for agency, advertising, contracts and disclosures, license recognition from other states, property management, and principal broker supervision. This course will include case studies on these topics as well as participatory exercises allowing students to learn practical application of the material within each section of the course.

Hours : 6

Brokers are no doubt aware that there are many areas where oversight of the activities and practices that take place in the brokerage are essential. Many of them are also required by federal and state laws. This course looks at a broker’s responsibility to ensure licensees are meeting the fiduciary duties owed to clients, followed by a discussion on consumer rights. The course looks specifically at the federal Fair Housing Act, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and fair lending. Students examine topics related to advertising in the context of consumer rights. The course wraps up with a review of the duties of a supervising broker as set forth in the Virginia code.

Hours : 8

Fair and equitable treatment is a right by law. In this course, we will focus on the mandatory fair housing issues that real estate licensees must understand. The United States Congress and your state legislature have made it clear that ensuring everyone equal access to housing is an important goal for our society. Real estate agents need to know what conduct violates anti-discrimination laws to avoid potential liability. You will learn about the federal anti-discrimination laws, problems that can occur from fair housing violations, and your duties and responsibilities to treat all parties fairly and equally under the law. We will also explore the differences in the manner in which publishers, including online publishers, are viewed within the parameters of the Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988 and the Communications Act of 1996. Throughout the course, you will have opportunities to learn from rulings in actual court cases.

Hours : 3

The Arizona Real Estate Fundamentals: Salesperson Edition textbook deliver impactful prelicensing education for the prospective real estate licensee. The course is designed to fulfill the 90-hour curriculum requirements as set forth by the State of Arizona. It provides foundational knowledge on real property and contract law, agency law and brokerage topics, as well as other real estate-related topics important for the well-rounded professional, including real estate financing, appraisal, calculations, fair housing, property management, land use, transaction settlement, and more. It examines all relevant elements of Arizona’s real estate licensing law and the administrative rules of the Commissioner of the Arizona Department of Real Estate, as well as other pertinent laws related to the practice of real estate in the state. The course mixes presentation of facts, concepts, math, key terms, and real-life scenarios to illustrate the topics being taught, as well as class activities and quizzes.

Hours : 90
ISBN: 978-1-59844-407-4
Retail Price : $50

This course is designed to meet the 15-hour pre-licensing interactive curriculum  requirement for real estate brokers as set forth by the State of Illinois. In this course, students participate in five 3-hour interactive lessons with an instructor to apply the knowledge learned in the Illinois Real Estate Broker Pre-License Topics course. Each interactive lesson includes a review of principles, concepts, requirements for compliance, and violations.

Hours : 15
ISBN: 978-1-59844-396-7
Retail Price : $15

This course is designed to meet the 15-hour pre-licensing interactive curriculum requirement for real estate managing brokers as set forth by the State of Illinois. The course provides realistic situational practice, building upon core curriculum topics; licensing and operations, managing licensees, risk management policies and Issues. Reviewing key concepts through the use of multi- part scenarios and skill-based exercises extends and applies the licensee’s knowledge. Comprehensive lessons focus on the following critical topics: Short sale case, dual agency scenario, brokerage contract dispute with clients; commission dispute, and team supervision.

Hours : 15
ISBN: 978-1-59844-398-1
Retail Price : $15

This course is designed to meet the 75-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirements for real estate brokers as set forth by the State of Illinois. The course covers topic areas such as Illinois license law, agency, state and federal law, relationships with employing brokers, working with sellers and buyers, real property, fair housing, ownership, contracts, real estate valuation, environmental issues, construction, real estate closings, advertising, property management, and commercial real estate. The course mixes presentation of facts, concepts, and key terms with real-life scenarios to illustrate the topics being taught and offers opportunities for assessment to help students apply their new knowledge.

Hours : 75
ISBN: 978-1-59844-395-0
Retail Price : $50

This course is designed to meet the 30-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirements for real estate managing brokers as set forth by the State of Illinois. The Illinois Real Estate Managing Broker Pre-License Topics course includes the following core topics; licensing and operations, managing licensees; and risk management, laws, and issues. Specifically, this course provides 30 hours of instruction on the following critical topics; licensing, operations, special accounts (escrow), recruiting, brokerage support, transaction supervision, marketing/advertising, dispute resolution, company policies, disclosure issues, and industry issues.

Hours : 30
ISBN: 978-1-59844-384-4
Retail Price : $40

This course is designed to meet the 90-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirement for real estate brokers as set forth by the State of Indiana. The course introduces students to everything from real estate law to finance – topics future real estate professionals need to know to not only pass the state licensing exam but successfully enter their new career. The course helps students to learn and retain knowledge using a variety of techniques, including instructional content, activities, video advice from experts, reviews, links to websites, and downloadable documents.

Hours : 90
ISBN: 978-1-59844-238-0
Retail Price : $45

Real Estate Principles & Practices: Kentucky, used in conjunction with the Real Estate Principles and Practices: National Edition textbook , is designed to meet the 96-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirement for real estate sales associates as set forth by the State of Kentucky. It provides foundational knowledge on real property and contract law, agency law and brokerage topics, as well as other real estate-related topics important for the well-rounded professional, including real estate financing, appraisal, calculations, fair housing, commercial real estate, property management, construction, marketing, land use, home inspection, ethics, and more. It examines all relevant elements of Kentucky’s Real Estate License Law, as well as other pertinent laws related to the practice of real estate in the Commonwealth. Finally, it presents advanced education on topics related to residential real estate appraisal.

Hours : 96
ISBN: 978-1-59844-348-6
Retail Price : Call for Pricing

This course is designed to meet the 40-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirement for real estate salespersons as set forth by the State of Michigan. The course provides comprehensive coverage of the topics required for prospective Michigan real estate salespersons. The lessons cover topic areas such as Michigan real estate license law, agency, state and federal laws, relationships with clients and employing brokers, property law, financing, contract law, appraisal, environmental issues, and real estate closings. The course mixes presentation of facts, concepts, math, key terms, and real-life examples to illustrate the topics being taught, as well as activities and quizzes for self-assessment. Classroom materials designed to be used in conjunction with Real Estate Principles and Practices: National Edition textbook

Hours : 40
ISBN: 978-1-59844-323-3
Retail Price : Call for Pricing

This course was designed to meet the 75-hour pre-licensing curriculum requirement for real estate brokers as set forth by the State of New York. This comprehensive course covers the fundamentals of the real estate profession as needed to implement the required NY 75-hour curriculum requirement. The course introduces students to everything from real estate law to property management — everything future real estate professionals need to know to not only pass the state licensing exam but successfully enter their new career.

Hours : 75
ISBN: 978-1-59844-261-8
Retail Price : $55

This course is approved for the 45 hours of real estate broker prelicensing education required before you may apply for a New York State real estate broker’s license. The course Chapters conform to the curriculum mandated by the state to prepare you for the broker licensing exam and for success as you progress to the next phase of your career. Topics include agency law, license law, operating a real estate office, real estate finance, real property investment, general business law, construction and development, conveyance of real property, real property management, taxes and assessments, advanced fair housing and fair lending, achieving transactional agreements through transaction analysis, and local environmental issues and concerns.

Hours : 45
ISBN: 978-1-59844-366-6
Retail Price : $50

An important part of a real estate agent’s job is understanding the specifics of real estate appraisal. Whether your specialty is residential or commercial real estate, buyers will count on you to know the basics of appraising property. You will need to understand the need for an appraisal, the appraisal process, and how an appraisal may affect or influence the process of selling and buying properties. Real estate is a growing field. The Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2010-2011 edition, lists the median yearly income for residential real estate professionals as approximately $40,000. The attractive salary combined with the ability to be your own boss, make it easy to see why the industry continues to expand. In addition, the rate of home ownership continues to grow in the U.S.—and that means the job outlook for real estate agents is promising. As a real estate professional, you will help clients make their dreams and financial goals come true. Whether helping a newly married couple acquire their first home or an investor purchase rental property, you will evaluate property, determine a fair sale or purchase price, and work through the details of contracts and negotiations. An appraisal is an important component of the listing, offering, negotiations, and financial process of buying a home, which is the reason for this textbook.

Hours : 20
ISBN: 978-1-59844-436-0
Retail Price : $60

An important part of a real estate agent’s job is understanding the specifics of real estate finance. Whether your specialty is residential or commercial real estate, buyers will count on you to know the in’s and out’s of financing the transaction. You will need to understand the government’s influence on real estate finance, as well as the types of financing available as these often influence what type of home or property a buyer will purchase. Real estate is a growing field. The attractive salary potential combined with the ability to be your own boss makes it easy to see why the industry continues to expand. In addition, the rate of home ownership continues to grow in the U.S.—and that means the job outlook for real estate agents is promising. As a real estate professional, you will help clients make their dreams and financial goals come true. Whether helping a newly married couple acquire their first home or an investor purchase rental property, you will evaluate property, determine a fair sale or purchase price, and work through the details of contracts and negotiations. You will also assist in explaining financing options, which is the reason for this textbook.

Hours : 20
ISBN: 978-1-59844-435-3
Retail Price : $60

Real estate education has changed dramatically over the past years. Ohio educational requirements encourage a higher caliber of real estate professional. This text was written with those higher standards in mind—and the goal of preparing you to successfully pass your licensing examination. Ohio Real Estate Law, now in its 14th edition, has helped thousands of students gain a solid understanding of the legal aspects of real estate by looking at both theory and real-world application. Still offering all that and more.  Key features include: Explores the basics of real estate law; provides students with real life case examples, which illustrate key Laws; includes discussions of Ohio statutes, agency law, fair housing, deeds, contracts, landlord/tenant rights and duties, and other pertinent aspects of real estate law; key terms are highlighted and defined throughout the text, and reviewed in a comprehensive glossary, to assist you in understanding definitions required for state exams.

Hours : 40
ISBN: 978-1-59844-437-7
Retail Price : $60

Real estate education has changed dramatically over the years. Ohio educational requirements encourage a higher caliber of real estate professional. This text was written and revised with those requirements in mind—and the goal of preparing you to pass your real estate licensing examination. This text has helped thousands of students become educated about the theory and practice of the real estate profession. This new edition has been revised to reflect changes in real estate law and to better reflect the world of real estate today.

Hours : 40
ISBN: 978-1-59844-438-4
Retail Price : $60

This course was designed to meet the 60-hour curriculum requirements for real estate salespersons as set forth by the State. The course covers South Carolina license and property law, agency relationships, brokerage, professional ethics, possessory and non-possessory interest in real property, working with sellers and buyers, real property, fair housing, ownership, contracts, appraisal, environmental issues, real estate investment and taxes, real estate finance, real estate settlement procedures and financing, title transfer and insurance, public records, property management, and landlord-tenant relationships. The course mixes presentation of facts, concepts, and key terms with real-life scenarios and videos to illustrate the topics being taught, as well as opportunities for assessment to help students apply their new knowledge.

Hours: 60
ISBN: 978-1-59844-349-3
Retail Price : Call for Pricing

The South Carolina Unit II Advanced Real Estate Principles course delivers 30 hours of required prelicensing education for the prospective real estate salesperson. It builds on the foundational knowledge acquired in the Unit I course. The intent of this course is to help students become more proficient in the practice of real estate and to reinforce topics learned previously and to protect the public in real estate transactions. It provides advanced training in the areas of agency, contracts, ethics, measurements and valuation, and commercial real estate. Videos from experienced real estate professionals, along with many scenario-based assessments, prepare students for success in their new career.

Hours: 30
ISBN: 978-1-59844-350-9
Retail Price : Call for Pricing

The Tennessee Course for New Affiliates delivers 30 hours of required education for the prospective real estate affiliate broker. It builds on the foundational knowledge acquired in the Basic Principles of Real Estate course. The intent of this course is to help students become more proficient in the practice of real estate, to reinforce topics learned previously, and to protect the public in real estate transactions. It provides advanced training in the areas of listings, agency, contracts, fair housing, antitrust, risk reduction, the Tennessee Real Estate Commission’s laws and rules, ethics, and finance.

Hours : 30
ISBN: 978-1-59844-367-7
Retail Price : Call for Pricing

The Tennessee Edition: Real Estate Principles and Practices textbook delivers impactful prelicensing education for the prospective real estate licensee. The course provides foundational knowledge on real property and contract law, agency law and brokerage topics, as well as other real estate-related topics important for the well-rounded professional, including real estate financing, appraisal, calculations, fair housing, commercial real estate, property management, land use, ethics, real estate closings, and more. It examines all relevant elements of the Tennessee Real Estate Broker License Act and the administrative rules of the Tennessee Real Estate Commission. The course mixes presentation of facts, concepts, math, key terms, and real-life examples to illustrate the topics being taught, as well as class activities and quizzes.

Hours : 60
ISBN: 978-1-59844-351-6
Retail Price : $60

Understanding real estate vocabulary is critical to student success on the sales exam. The Real Estate Vocabulary Flashcards are a great way for students to master the terms that form the basis of many exam questions. The flashcards provide the term on one side and a thorough explanation on the other side. The cards are durable so they can be used again and again, and they come in a boxed set for convenient storage. Students can use them alone or in tandem with CompuCram® or the Real Estate Review Crammer.

ISBN: 978-1-59844-330-1
Retail Price : $40

The Real Estate Review Crammer focuses on the concepts, subjects, and topics students need to know to pass their real estate licensing exam. Topics include test-taking techniques and exam-day preparation to help reduce anxiety. It details key terms that form the basis of many exam questions. It also includes chapter quizzes on key points to immediately apply what the student learned to retain the information easily. Lastly, a math review that includes concepts for a solid knowledge base and exam success. The Real Estate Review Crammer can be used alone or in tandem with CompuCram® or the Real Estate Vocabulary Flashcards.

ISBN: 978-1-59844-163-5
Retail Price : $35

The Real Estate Review Crammer focuses on the concepts, subjects, and topics students need to know to pass their real estate licensing exam. Topics include test-taking techniques and exam-day preparation to help reduce anxiety. It details key terms that form the basis of many exam questions. It also includes chapter quizzes on key points to immediately apply what the student learned to retain the information easily. Lastly, a math review that includes concepts for a solid knowledge base and exam success. The Real Estate Review Crammer can be used alone or in tandem with CompuCram® or the Real Estate Vocabulary Flashcards.

Hours : N/A
ISBN: 978-1-59844-362-2
Retail Price : $35

The Real Estate Review Crammer focuses on the concepts, subjects, and topics students need to know to pass their real estate licensing exam. Topics include test-taking techniques and exam-day preparation to help reduce anxiety. It details key terms that form the basis of many exam questions. It also includes chapter quizzes on key points to immediately apply what the student learned to retain the information easily. Lastly, a math review that includes concepts for a solid knowledge base and exam success. The Real Estate Review Crammer can be used alone or in tandem with CompuCram® or the Real Estate Vocabulary Flashcards.

Hours : N/A
ISBN: 978-1-59844-397-4
Retail Price : $35

The Real Estate Review Crammer focuses on the concepts, subjects, and topics students need to know to pass their real estate licensing exam. Topics include test-taking techniques and exam-day preparation to help reduce anxiety. It details key terms that form the basis of many exam questions. It also includes chapter quizzes on key points to immediately apply what the student learned to retain the information easily. Lastly, a math review that includes concepts for a solid knowledge base and exam success. The Real Estate Review Crammer can be used alone or in tandem with CompuCram® or the Real Estate Vocabulary Flashcards.

Hours : N/A
ISBN: 978-1-59844-313-4
Retail Price : $30

Understanding real estate vocabulary is critical to student success on the sales exam. The Real Estate Vocabulary Flashcards are a great way for students to master the terms that form the basis of many exam questions. The flashcards provide the term on one side and a thorough explanation on the other side. The cards are durable so they can be used again and again, and they come in a boxed set for convenient storage. Students can use them alone or in tandem with CompuCram® or the Real Estate Review Crammer.

Hours : N/A
ISBN: 978-1-59844-392-9
Retail Price : $35

This program is designed to meet the 45-hour post-licensing curriculum requirement for real estate brokers as set forth by the State of Illinois. The three required courses address core topics that are essential to the development of a new licensed real estate broker, including Illinois license law, agency obligations and disclosure, purchase agreements and other contracts, fair housing, antitrust, transaction handling, working with sellers and buyers, risk management, ethics, advertising, and professional development. The courses require students to apply their knowledge using a variety of instructional techniques, including ethical activities, case studies, scenario-based questions, quizzes, and a practicum exercise.
Hours : 15 of 45
ISBN: 978-1-59844-387-5
Retail Price : $20

This program is designed to meet the 45-hour post-licensing curriculum requirement for real estate brokers as set forth by the State of Illinois. The three required courses address core topics that are essential to the development of a new licensed real estate broker, including Illinois license law, agency obligations and disclosure, purchase agreements and other contracts, fair housing, antitrust, transaction handling, working with sellers and buyers, risk management, ethics, advertising, and professional development. The courses require students to apply their knowledge using a variety of instructional techniques, including ethical activities, case studies, scenario-based questions, quizzes, and a practicum exercise.
Hours : 15 of 45
ISBN: 978-1-59844-388-2
Retail Price : $20

This program is designed to meet the 45-hour post-licensing curriculum requirement for real estate brokers as set forth by the State of Illinois. The three required courses address core topics that are essential to the development of a new licensed real estate broker, including Illinois license law, agency obligations and disclosure, purchase agreements and other contracts, fair housing, antitrust, transaction handling, working with sellers and buyers, risk management, ethics, advertising, and professional development. The courses require students to apply their knowledge using a variety of instructional techniques, including ethical activities, case studies, scenario-based questions, quizzes, and a practicum exercise.

Hours : 15 of 45
ISBN: 978-1-59844-389-9
Retail Price : $20

The course provides a thorough review of ethics in real estate intended to give the licensee a more complete understanding of professional business practices. This course presents a refresher on agency relationships and disclosure obligations as well as fair housing and discrimination. It also examines various laws, thus giving context and perspective on ethical behavior. The course presents a thorough look at the Code of Ethics and Standards of Practice of the National Association of REALTORS® and its dispute resolution process. Finally, it provides insight into applying ethical behavior to all manners of business activity and communication, including social media.

Hours : 12
ISBN: 978-1-59844-429-2
Retail Price : $20

The National Association of REALTORS® formed in 1908, then known as the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges.
Prior to its inception, the real estate industry did not enjoy a positive reputation. Real estate brokers made their profit the same way stockbrokers did—by buying low and selling high. Virtually no states had license laws or requirements for the people who sold real estate. In 1913, the organization wrote and implemented its first Code of Ethics. It has been described as a “vision” for real estate professionals as it became the basis for many real estate license laws. This course addresses the specifics of the National Association of REALTORS® Code of Ethics and ethical practices and decision-making for real estate professionals. Additionally, this course may potentially be approvable for REALTORS® who wish to fulfill the biennial Code of Ethics requirement from the  National Association of REALTORS®.

Hours : 3
ISBN: 978-1-59844-308-0
Retail Price : $20

There’s no need to buy multiple products. CompuCram is the only exam prep system that integrates vocabulary tools, practice testing and comprehensive simulated exams into an “all-in-one” solution to build your confidence and knowledge. CompuCram is the only exam prep system that makes sure you’re ready to pass the real estate salesperson exam the first time!

CompuCram Features & Benefits

• Study vocabulary with interactive flashcards, matching and fill in the blank
• Dynamic practice tests ensure that you’ll never see the same exam twice
• An unlimited number of comprehensive simulated exams
• Our exclusive pre-assessment identifies the exam topics you need to focus on
• Works across mobile, tablet, and desktop- never lose your place
• The Readiness Indicator tracks your progress so you know when you’re ready to take the exam
• Most up to date questions available, written by industry experts
• Money back guarantee
• 180 day access

CompuCram is available for RE, Mortgage, Appraisal, Home Inspection and Insurance. If you’d like to purchase CompuCram for your personal use, please visit www.compucram.com!