Surprisingly, they don't have any information about this on the real estate commission website. I will tell you that most states have at the very minimum a specific amount of time you have to wait since receiving the felony, usually 5 to 7 years and even then it depends on the nature of the crime. You might check the Real Estate License link I have provided and see if they cover that state or visit the commission website and call them for a clear answer.
Hope everything works out well for you.
It is difficult to get a real estate license with a felony in Texas.
Yes, you can obtain a real estate license in Michigan with a felony, but it may be more challenging. The Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs (LARA) evaluates applicants on a case-by-case basis, considering the nature of the felony, how much time has passed, and evidence of rehabilitation. It's important to disclose your felony during the application process, as failing to do so could result in denial of your license.
If you are not able to renew your license in Michigan real estate, you will be noted as an inactive realtor agent. However, you may still be able to be noted as an active real estate license holder in Michigan by passing the required and updated state requirements in the state and taking several courses, passing the examination and obtaining a certification by the Michigan state.
no you cant
Michigan state department for real estate requires an individual to complete several hours of education or training to be able to get certified or licensed as a real estate agent operating in the state jurisdiction.
The answer for the most part is no. In Michigan, you will not be able to get a real estate license if the nature of your crime was financial in nature. The board can also reject the application of anyone whom they deem to have a history which shows a pattern of dishonesty.
Yes, the felony conviction only bars the convicted felon from possessing one.
At least in California, a Real Estate Salesperson license can be denied for conviction of a felony or misdemeanor which is "substantially related to the qualifications, functions, and duties of a real estate licensee," with fraud being specifically listed as one of the common disqualifying convictions.
In Alabama, a felon can obtain a real estate license, but there are specific conditions. The Alabama Real Estate Commission requires applicants to disclose felony convictions, and each case is evaluated individually. If the felony conviction is related to moral turpitude, it may complicate the application process. However, applicants can still pursue a license if they have demonstrated rehabilitation and met all other licensing requirements.
A felony conviction generally prevents you from getting a real estate or any other type of professional license, all the license statues require you to be of "high moral character" which is presumed in the law to not be the case of felons.
Working as a realtor without a real estate liscense violates the Real Estate License Act of 2000. Your first violation will be considered a Class A Misdemeanor(Up to $2500 and 1 year in prison plus civil fines). Any violations after that will be considered a Class 4 Felony(Up to $25000 and three years in prison plus civil fines.
In New Jersey, individuals with a felony conviction can still obtain a real estate license, but it may be subject to review. The New Jersey Real Estate Commission considers the nature of the felony, how much time has passed since the conviction, and evidence of rehabilitation. Applicants must disclose their criminal history during the application process, and approval is not guaranteed. It's advisable to consult legal counsel or the commission for guidance tailored to individual circumstances.