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How can I learn more about what a real estate career really offers?
Visit the career information section of our Web site for a helpful overview of the exciting world of real estate. Talking to successful professionals is another great way to learn more about being a real estate agent on a daily basis. Check out our free articles to help you decide if a real estate career is right for you!
How long does it take to complete the program of study?
You must complete
two state-approved 45 hour prelicensing courses. Typically students take one
or two months to complete the full program of study. It just depends on
how much time you commit to studying on a regular basis.
Do I need a college degree to get my real estate license?
No, the only education required is a state-approved prelicense course.
For a mere fraction of the cost of an associate’s or bachelor’s degree,
you could earn a six-figure income and have a flexible schedule! For more details
on state licensing requirements, click here.
Should I get any additional books on the subject?
Sure, reading as much as you can about succeeding as a real estate agent is a
wise strategy. ProSchools offers an array of books, including Real Estate Field
Manual, On Track to Success in 30 Days, Real Estate Prospecting, and many more
in our online bookstore.
Do I need a different license to become a commercial real estate agent?
In Idaho, residential and commercial real estate professionals receive
the same license. The same coursework and state exam are required to receive
the license.
Do Idaho real estate licensees have continuing education requirements?
Yes. Active salespersons and brokers must complete 16 hours of elective courses plus the Commission Core Course each renewal.
Does Idaho offer license reciprocity or license agreements with any other state?
Yes. Currently Idaho has a reciprocal agreement with Montana, Wyoming and Oregon. In addition to to reciprocal agreements, Idaho has licensing recognition agreements with other states and Canadian provinces to accept education and examination requirements of active licensure in the other state or province depending on the license agreement. Idaho currently has agreements with Alberta, Canada and the following states:
- Colorado
- Georgia
- Iowa
- Nebraska
- North Dakota
- Oklahoma
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Utah
- West Virginia
For more information on reciprocal licensing, view the IREC License Manual.
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