Go to a local real estate school. Where I live you can go to the Multiple Listing Service and they have a school. It took me six weeks to complete my course, then I had to pass my state exam. Following the exam and licence I had to find a broker to work for, personally I am with Keller Williams. You can go with Century 21, Re/Max, etc. Find someone that will give you plenty of classes and guidance. I certainly recomend Keller Williams. They are great.
2006-11-26 07:14:43
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answer #1
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answered by Krista13 3
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The land specialists is the workhorse of the business. He's a sales representative one minute, a purchaser's backer the following; he's an examiner, a salesperson, a specialist, a mediator, and an advertiser; he once in a while performs the administrations of an appraiser, an agent, and an advance officer; he obliges his customers on evenings and weekends, and regularly functions admirably past forty hours a week.
Essentially, a land specialists does a tad bit of everything, and for that, he's paid a humble commission . It's no big surprise, then, that such a large number of operators cycle all through the business. It's likewise no big surprise that interest for their administrations stays high even in a moderate business sector.
2016-01-10 23:13:33
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answer #2
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answered by Ram 2
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Take a real estate course for 63 hours and then start with a good company that offers you the best training. Do not look at the percentage that a company offers you. I just started with Coldwell Banker and I am really happy there. The training is really good and the agents actually want to help you make money. The broker of course as well but it is great company with a great reputation. Good Luck.
2006-11-26 07:16:41
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answer #3
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answered by Steven B 1
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From what end? Residential? Commercial? As an Investor? Mortgage? Appraisal? Law? Say more.
2006-11-26 07:14:19
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answer #4
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answered by donewiththismess 5
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