Check in with your local board of Realtors to find out which states your state issued license has receprocity with. If you have an Illinois License, you can practice in Kentucky, Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota, Colorado, Connecticut, Indiana, Iowa, and Georgia. Technically, you could be licensed in all states, there is no limit.
In the US, states are in charge of the licensing requirements for real estate agents. There are currently no states which require a college degree to obtain a real estate license.
Japan presently owns the most real estate in the United States.
Commission rates are not fixed and are negotiable but generally range from 5% to 7% of the sales price. The commission is usually split between the buyer's agent and the listing agent, unless only one agent is involved. Real estate commissions and transactions vary from state to state, broker to broker and even locations within states can be different. Obtain the information in the local market to be precise.
Theoretically yes, however I believe that some states have residency requirements
I'm thinking it is Mixed
No, you cannot sell real estate in a state you are not licensed in. Each state has their own laws and guidelines for selling real estate.
Richard F. Duncan has written: 'The law and practice of secured transactions' -- subject(s): Security (Law), States
PSI is the name of the company that creates, administers, and assesses the real estate exams for many states, among many other professional services they provide.
The amount that professional vets make yearly depends on the where their practice is located. In the United States, the average is between $80,000 and $85,000 per year.
Seek legal advice from a law professional as laws differ in states and countries
Simple answer: The commission and when it has been earned will be spelled out in the contract between the agent and the party that is agreeing to pay a commission. Read the contract. The contract takes precedence over market practice. Market Practice: In most US states, commission is PAID at the closing or settlement. It is EARNED from the initial meeting with the buyer &/or seller for the specific transaction through to the day of closing/settlement, although there is no guarantee of payment until closing/settlement. In other words, the real estate professional works in good faith for the client with no payment for their work until the transaction closes/settles. There are circumstances where the parties to a transaction are bound by agreements that stipulate payment, under the terms of the agreement, to the real estate professional regardless and sometimes in spite of settlement/closing taking place (or not taking place).
Which states require a survey to close real estate loans
Kaplan Professional School is a school for real estate professionals in the areas of sales, brokers and appraisals. They offer classes not only for licensing, but also for continuing education and have locations throughout the United States.
Some states have their own estate or inheritance tax along with the federal estate tax. You will have to check with your tax professional to determine your tax liability. The best way to calculate your estate tax is to use an online calculator, such as one found at http://www.dinkytown.net/java/EstatePlan.html which lets you input all of the different tax variables and supplies you with your tax rate.
This is a tricky one, I'm not sure you can use and LLC it may need to be fully incorporated but in certain states employees of a corporation may practice real estate for that company so long as they are paid only a salary and receive absolutely no bonus whatsoever in connection with any real estate transaction. These emplyee's can only ONLY conduct real estate transactions for THEIR company. These employees can not represent any member of the public or any entity other than the company that they work for. In short, if you are looking to buy/sell your own poperty do not worry about the license, if you are looking to represent others for their purchases/sales just get the license. It's cheap, easy and will keep you outof jail.
In the US, states are in charge of the licensing requirements for real estate agents. There are currently no states which require a college degree to obtain a real estate license.
The states have the power to make laws regarding marriage and family issues. The states also have the right to govern land transactions.