4 answers
4 answers
Updated
Missy’s Answer
There are real estate schools to prepare you for the exam. Some are weeks long, some are on weekends. It is a rewarding career - I have friends in the business. Things to consider:
You will be an independent contractor, so benefits won't be included if you're an agent.
It takes a long time to develop your "book of business", so you may not make any money for a while once you're licensed.
After you've been in this role for a while, if you want, you can become a broker which requires more training and certification/licensing.
And as mentioned by others, google how to become an agent in your state.
Good luck!
You will be an independent contractor, so benefits won't be included if you're an agent.
It takes a long time to develop your "book of business", so you may not make any money for a while once you're licensed.
After you've been in this role for a while, if you want, you can become a broker which requires more training and certification/licensing.
And as mentioned by others, google how to become an agent in your state.
Good luck!
Updated
Khaki’s Answer
Real Estate courses could be available at your nearby college. When I was in college, I chose Real Estate as my minor and discovered that the content was incredibly useful. One of the classes was specifically designed to get us ready for the licensing test, which was quite helpful.
Updated
Deborah’s Answer
To be completely transparent, I am not a real estate agent. However, I suggest that you search "how to become a real estate agent" on Google, along with the name of your state. Each state has unique requirements, and you can find articles explaining these requirements, how to meet them, and links to online courses that can help you prepare.
Before doing that, you might want to visit open houses and strike up conversations with real estate agents who are present. You can ask them for advice and guidance.
It's worth noting that many people have transitioned from other careers, such as law or business, into real estate. So, you might find it helpful to read non-specific books on topics like contract negotiations, sales techniques, negotiation strategies, and closing deals. Additionally, consider exploring real estate and property law books or articles. You can search "real estate law" on Google and see what resources are available.
Before doing that, you might want to visit open houses and strike up conversations with real estate agents who are present. You can ask them for advice and guidance.
It's worth noting that many people have transitioned from other careers, such as law or business, into real estate. So, you might find it helpful to read non-specific books on topics like contract negotiations, sales techniques, negotiation strategies, and closing deals. Additionally, consider exploring real estate and property law books or articles. You can search "real estate law" on Google and see what resources are available.
Delete Comment
Flag Comment