Where and How Do You Become A Real Estate Agent In Michigan?

“The Michigan Institute Of Real Estate Has Volunteered To Have An Agent At All Real Estate Events Put On By National Real Estate Network To Answer Licensing Requirements For The State Of Michigan”
By: Michigan Institute of Real Estate
 
May 25, 2007 - PRLog -- Livonia, MI -- This press release will help anyone looking for information pertaining to a real estate license in the state of Michigan or anyone looking to become a real estate agent or realtor in Michigan. Contents of this press release may include information on real estate education, schools, mentoring, training courses, continuing education, tests and exams, laws, license requirements, renewal information, forms and specialized real estate math training.

Ralph Maupin, National Real Estate Trainer and 20 year real estate veteran, said “The thing that I love about the Michigan Institute of Real Estate and their founder Namir George is that they make getting your real estate license easy. Out of all of my years of attending real estate seminars, courses, and classes, Namir George has been my favorite because he can deliver the material in such a fun and simple way. He is the only real estate instructor that I’ve seen where absolutely nobody falls asleep in class!”

Michigan Department of Labor & Economic Growth officially took over the supervision of the Michigan State Board of Real Estate Brokers and Salespersons on December 8, 2003. There is an estimated 38,500 real estate salespersons, 9,200 associate real estate brokers and 11,500 real estate brokers in the state of Michigan.

The state of Michigan’s requirements for a real estate salesperson license in Michigan includes being at least 18 years of age. People who are applying are required to complete 40 hours of approved prelicense classes before taking the PSI state examination. PSI has recently taken over all state exam real estate testing since AMP testing.

Once someone has received their real estate license, six (6) hours of continuing education must be completed yearly. 80 year old Real Estate Broker Ken Nickell said “I really enjoyed attending the Michigan Institute of Real Estate’s continuing education course with Namir George because he made all of the information discussed during the seminar extremely simple to understand. He made everything very clear and to the point. Being a senior, I’m very cost conscious. I spent time investigating real estate schools and their costs for my agents and found that Namir George’s school to be the best value of all surrounding schools looked at.”

During the three year license renewal period, 18 hours of continuing education will have been completed. No previous experience is required to apply for the Michigan salesperson license. If you have received your real estate license in another state and plan to continue your real estate career in the state of Michigan, a letter of good standing is required. For more information on state licensing information or to reach a real estate license school contact the Michigan Institute of Real Estate toll free (800) 861-7325.
In order to become a real estate broker in Michigan, you must be at least 18 years of age with at least three years full time experience as a real estate salesperson, or the equivalent experience. Roy Frank, associate broker of Budget Realty LLC, said “The thing that impressed me most about the Michigan Institute of Real Estate was that I had multiple locations to choose from. I worked in Oakland County, Michigan, but I had the freedom to go to a real estate class in Genesse County, MI. Namir was great because he applied all information learned in class to real life situations which made it easy to remember.” The Michigan Institute of Real Estate holds classes in Grand Blanc, Livonia, and Southfield.

Candidates for real estate broker licenses need to complete 90 hours of approved real estate education courses within 36 months of applying for their license. Once licensed, 6 hours of continuing education a.k.a “6 hour con ed” needs to be completed each year by the licensee. Therefore, during the regular three-year renewal period the licensee will need 18 hours of class time. It is possible to be licensed as an individual broker, which signifies operating as a sole proprietorship, or as an associate broker who qualifies as a broker but is licensed to work under another broker. For more information about what some may call “con ed”, Michigan Real Estate Continuing Education, visit http://www.michigan.gov.

All licensee hopefuls must meet the full Michigan requirements.

This Press Release has been submitted by PREasy.com

Website: www.michiganeducation.org
End
Source:Michigan Institute of Real Estate
Email:Contact Author



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