Select Your StateReciprocity rules vary by state. Click your state from the list below to be directed to your state's specific reciprocity rules. Show
What Is Real Estate License Reciprocity?Real estate reciprocity is the ability of a real estate license earned in one state to be used in other states. Since real estate license reciprocity states vary, and it can be incredibly confusing to navigate on your own, this guide explains how to transfer a real estate license to another state and lists the states that offer real estate reciprocity. Before we break down each state, there are five classifications for real estate reciprocity that are crucial to understand. 1. Full Real Estate ReciprocityStates that offer full real estate license reciprocity allow you to transfer your real estate license from any state in the country upon the completion of the state-specific portion of the real estate exam for your target state. 2. Partial Real Estate ReciprocityFor states that offer partial real estate reciprocity, only specific states are included in their reciprocity agreement. If your home state is included in a partial reciprocity agreement, that means you’re able to transfer your real estate license from your home state to the target state upon the completion of limited state-specific education and examination requirements. For example, Oklahoma is one of eight states that hold a reciprocity agreement with Ohio. Oklahoma agents looking to practice in Ohio would benefit from their limited reciprocity agreement, though an agent from a state outside of the agreement would have a different set of requirements to earn their Ohio real estate license. 3. Mutual Real Estate ReciprocityThis type of agreement is very similar to partial reciprocity. Mutual reciprocity means only agents from specific states can transfer their education and experience to their target state. In these circumstances, agents from both states could benefit from the reciprocity agreement. If your home state is included in a mutual real estate reciprocity agreement, you’re able to transfer your real estate license from your state to the target state upon the successful completion of their state-specific educational requirements and exam. For example, a Connecticut agent looking to move to Colorado would benefit from those states’ mutual reciprocity agreement in the same way that a Colorado agent would benefit if they were moving to Connecticut to practice real estate. 4. Limited Real Estate ReciprocityExactly as it sounds: If one state has a limited reciprocal agreement with another, only residents of that specific state are allowed to transfer their real estate license upon the completion of state-specific educational and examination requirements. However, these agreements are limited, meaning that they don’t go both ways. For example, Louisiana has a partial reciprocity agreement with Mississippi, so agents looking to transfer their license from Mississippi to Louisiana benefit from the agreement. However, Mississippi doesn’t offer license reciprocity, so agents moving from Louisiana to Mississippi would need to take additional steps to practice real estate in the Bayou State. 5. NoneIf a state doesn’t offer real estate reciprocity with any state, that means non-residents cannot transfer their real estate license to practice in the target state. Though these states hold no formal reciprocity agreements, some will permit experience or education to count toward your license in the target state. What Is Real Estate License Portability?As a real estate agent, you want to know where you can work, grow your brand, and reach new customers. Real estate license portability lets you know where you can and cannot practice real estate beyond your home state. There are three classifications for real estate license portability that are defined below. 1. Cooperative StateWhen one state has a cooperative agreement with another state, you can practice real estate in both states. However, out-of-state agents need to have a co-brokerage agreement with a local brokerage in the target market before they can do business. 2. Physical Location StateThis law won’t allow you to physically enter the state to represent your client if you’re an out-of-state agent. You must work remotely to assist with the purchase or sale in markets where this law is enacted. 3. Turf StateThis is the most cut-and-dry of the three real estate license portability laws. Under Turf State Law, some states don’t allow anyone with an outside real estate license to do business in their market. There are currently six turf states in the U.S.: Kentucky, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Utah. Pro Tip:If you’re an agent who is licensed in multiple states, the best way to prospect for new clients and manage your existing clients is through social media. Regardless of the channel you choose, this method allows you to reach your base instantaneously, no matter where they are. States With Real Estate License Reciprocity or Portability Real estate license reciprocity and portability agreements vary from state to state. We have put together a list of each state's real estate reciprocity and portability rules below. Alabama License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: Full - All statesHere are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Alabama: Salesperson:
Broker:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Alabama, review the application for an Alabama Salesperson Reciprocal License,the application for an Alabama Broker Reciprocal License, and visit the Alabama Real Estate Commission’s website. Alaska License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: NoneUnfortunately, Alaska doesn’t offer any reciprocity with other states. You’ll need to follow the typical steps to licensure to start practicing real estate in the Last Frontier State. For more information on obtaining an Alaska real estate license, visit the Alaska Real Estate Commission's website. Arizona License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: Full - All statesHere are the steps to gain licensure through Out-of-State License Recognition in Arizona:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Arizona, review the application for an Arizona Salesperson Reciprocal License and visit the Arizona Department of Real Estate's website. Arkansas License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: PartialReciprocal agreements with Alabama, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nebraska, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Washington, and West Virginia. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Arkansas:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Arkansas, visit the Arkansas Real Estate Commission's website. California License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: NoneCalifornia does not offer reciprocity with any states - you’ll need to qualify for the appropriate written exam and pass all other requirements, then voila! You’re practicing real estate in California. It’s worth noting that you don’t have to be a resident of the state to practice real estate there, so dust off your student cap and get ready to dive into California real estate. For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in California, review the application for a California Salesperson Reciprocal License and visit the California Department of Real Estate's website. Colorado License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: Full - All statesHere are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Colorado:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Colorado, visit the Colorado Division of Real Estate's website. Connecticut License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: MutualMutual recognition agreements with Alabama, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Nebraska, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, and Rhode Island. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Connecticut: Reciprocal States:
All Applicants applying by reciprocity from Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, or applicants who have not taken a written examination in a reciprocal state will be required to take the State Portion of the Connecticut Real Estate Examination administered by PSI. Connecticut doesn’t allow Pre-Licensing education to be taken online, but we have a solution for you through the state's complete reciprocity with Massachusetts. For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Connecticut, review the application for a Connecticut Salesperson Reciprocal License and visit the state of Connecticut’s website. Delaware License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: Full - All statesHere are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Delaware:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Delaware, review the application for a Delaware Salesperson Reciprocal License and visit the Delaware Real Estate Commission's website. D.C. License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: Full - All statesHere are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in the District of Columbia: Salesperson:
Broker:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in D.C, visit the D.C Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs’ website. Florida License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: PartialReciprocity with Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Mississippi, Nebraska, and Rhode Island. Qualifying Experience:
Salesperson:
Note: This only applies if you have completed a Salesperson Pre-Licensing course and examination for a jurisdiction with the Commission and have held your license for at least 24 months. Broker:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Florida, review the application for a Florida Sales Associate Reciprocal License, Florida Broker Reciprocal License, and visit the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation's website. Georgia License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: Full - All statesHere are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Georgia:
Note: If you’re from Florida, you’ll need to pass a supplemental exam, which consists of the Georgia portion of the state exam. Details on the exam and the process can be found in your Georgia Candidate Handbook. For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Georgia, review the application for a Georgia Salesperson Reciprocal License and visit the Georgia Real Estate Commission's website. Hawaii License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: NoneUnfortunately, Hawaii does not say Aloha to real estate license reciprocity. You’ll need to follow the typical steps to licensure. For more information on obtaining a Hawaii real estate license, visit the Hawaii Real Estate Branch's website. Idaho License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: NoneWhile Idaho does not offer reciprocity with any other states, they do allow your experience to count for something. Here are the steps you can take to get a real estate license in the state:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Idaho, review the Idaho exam waiver request form and visit the Idaho Real Estate Commission's website. Illinois License Portability and Reciprocity (Broker and Managing Broker only)Portability: Physical LocationReciprocity: Varies based on state and their education requirementsReciprocity with Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, and Wisconsin. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Illinois:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Illinois, review the application for an Illinois Broker Reciprocal License and visit the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation's website. Indiana License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: NoneIndiana does not offer reciprocity, but you may still qualify if your original licensure state has similar requirements to Indiana. If you’re approved for reciprocity, you will receive authorization to sit for the State law portion of the Indiana licensing examination. If your application is not accepted by reciprocity, you will be required to apply by examination. For additional information, contact the Commission via email at or by phone at 317.234.3022. For more information on obtaining an Indiana real estate license, visit the Indiana Real Estate Commission's website. Iowa License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: MutualReciprocal agreements with Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, and North Dakota. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Iowa: Licensed in a Reciprocal State:
Licensed in a Non-Reciprocal State:
For more information on obtaining an Iowa real estate license, visit the Iowa Professional Licensing Bureau's website. Kansas License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: NoneKansas is tricky. They don’t offer reciprocity or waive all requirements to transfer your license, but they will honor your experience. With that in mind, here are the steps you can take to get a real estate license in the state: Salesperson:
Note: This only applies if you have completed a Salesperson Pre-Licensing course and examination for a jurisdiction the Commission has determined to have equivalent requirements. Broker:
Qualifying Experience:
Experience in real estate or a related business or a combination of such experience and education may be accepted by the Commission as being equivalent to all or part of the experience as a licensed Salesperson or Broker if the Commission believes it qualifies the applicant to act as a Broker. Only experience during the last five years will be considered. Experience will be evaluated on a case-by-case basis. For more information on obtaining a Kansas real estate license, visit the Kansas Real Estate Commission's website. Kentucky License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Turf StateReciprocity: LimitedReciprocity agreements with Florida, Ohio, Tennessee, and West Virginia. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Kentucky if you currently hold an Ohio real estate license: Salesperson:
Broker:
Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Kentucky if you currently hold a Tennessee real estate license: Sales Associate:
Broker:
And here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Kentucky if you currently hold a West Virginia real estate license: Salesperson:
Broker:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Kentucky, visit the Kentucky Real Estate Commission's website. Louisiana License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: PartialReciprocal license agreements with Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Iowa, Mississippi, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Pennsylvania. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Louisiana:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Louisiana, review the Louisiana reciprocal Pre-Licensing checklist and visit the Louisiana Real Estate Commission's website. Maine License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: NoneMaine does not offer reciprocity, but you can use your skills and experience to get ahead in the licensing process through the following steps:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Maine, review the application for a Maine Reciprocal License and visit the Maine Real Estate Commission's website. Maryland License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: PartialReciprocity agreements with Oklahoma and Pennsylvania. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Maryland:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Maryland, review the application for a Maryland Sales Reciprocal License and visit the Maryland Department of Labor's website. Massachusetts License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: PartialReciprocal license agreements with: Connecticut, Rhode Island, West Virginia, Nebraska, Iowa, Tennessee, Mississippi, Colorado, Georgia, Pennsylvania, New Mexico - along with Brokers licensed for two years from New York and Salesperson & Brokers licensed for two years from Oklahoma. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Massachusetts:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Massachusetts, review the application for a Massachusetts Salesperson Reciprocal Real Estate License and visit the Massachusetts Board of Registration of Real Estate Brokers and Salesperson's website. Michigan License Portability and ReciprocityReciprocity: NoneSorry, Michigan has no reciprocity agreements and will require you to follow the typical steps for licensure in their state. Hopefully, you can breeze through the National portion of your exam, allowing you to focus in on Michigan-specific laws and regulations. Portability: Physical LocationFor more information on obtaining a Michigan real estate license, visit the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs' website. Minnesota License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: PartialReciprocity agreements with Colorado, Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Oklahoma. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Minnesota for nonresidents with an active license in Colorado, Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, or Oklahoma:
Nonresident with an active license in Wisconsin:
Nonresident with an active license in a non-reciprocal state:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal Minnesota real estate license, visit the Minnesota Commerce Department's website. Mississippi License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: NoneMississippi does not offer formal reciprocity but may honor your experience based on the following conditions:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Mississippi, review the application for a Mississippi Salesperson Reciprocal License and visit the Mississippi Real Estate Commission's website. Missouri License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Turf StateReciprocity: Full - All statesReal estate agents seeking reciprocity for a real estate license in Missouri must:
Additional reciprocity requirements depend on the license type you’re seeking. Salesperson: If you are a current and active real estate licensee in another jurisdiction, you must:
If you are a licensed attorney looking to become a Salesperson, you must:
Broker: If you hold a current and active Broker License in another jurisdiction, you must:
If you are a current and active Salesperson in another jurisdiction and you’d like to become a Missouri Broker, you must:
If you are a licensed attorney and you’d like to become a Missouri Broker, you must:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal Missouri real estate license, visit the Missouri Division of Professional Registration's website. Montana License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: Full - All statesReciprocity agreements are in effect with the following states or licensing jurisdictions: Alberta (Canada), Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota,Tennessee, Utah, and Wyoming. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Montana:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal Montana real estate license, visit the Montana Board of Realty Regulation's website. Nebraska License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Turf StateReciprocity: NoneWhile Nebraska does not offer formal real estate license reciprocity, there are steps you can take to get a real estate license in the state:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Nebraska, review the application for a Nebraska Salesperson Reciprocal Real Estate License and visit the Nebraska Real Estate Commission's website. Nevada License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: PartialHere are the steps to license reciprocity in Nevada: Salesperson: Nevada offers reciprocity for Sales Licenses from Arizona, Delaware, Illinois, Iowa, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, Washington, Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Minnesota, South Carolina, Utah, and West Virginia.
Broker: Nevada offers reciprocity for Broker/Broker-Associate/Broker-Salesperson Licenses from California, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Florida, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Minnesota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia, and Wyoming.
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Nevada, review the application for a Nevada Salesperson Reciprocal License and visit the Nevada Real Estate Division's website. New Hampshire License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: PartialReciprocal Agreements with Massachusetts, Vermont, Maine, and Georgia. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in New Hampshire:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal New Hampshire real estate license, visit the New Hampshire Real Estate Commission's website. New Jersey License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Turf StateReciprocity: PartialReciprocity with Florida, New York, and Pennsylvania. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in New Jersey by state/license type: Florida Salesperson:
OR
New York Salesperson:
New York/Pennsylvania Broker:
Pennsylvania Salesperson:
OR
If you are a Broker or Salesperson in another state, a disabled veteran, an attorney, have taken college courses in real estate, or have a degree in real estate, you may qualify for an education waiver. For more information on obtaining a reciprocal New Jersey real estate license, visit the New Jersey Real Estate Commission's website. New Mexico License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Turf StateReciprocity: Full - All statesReciprocity with Massachusetts, Louisiana, and Georgia. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in New Mexico:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal New Mexico real estate license, visit the New Mexico Real Estate Commission's website. New York License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: PartialReciprocity agreements with Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in New York:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal New York real estate license, visit the New York Department of State's website. North Carolina License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: Partial (must be equivalent to North Carolina’s Provisional Broker License)Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity by license type in North Carolina: Commercial Broker:
Salesperson: If you hold a current real estate license in another state (or U.S. territory or Canadian jurisdiction) that is equivalent to NC’s provisional Broker License and that has been on active status within the previous three years, you may EITHER
OR
Broker: If you hold a current real estate license in another state (or U.S. territory or Canadian jurisdiction) that is equivalent to NC’s “full” Broker License and that has been on active status within the previous three years, you may EITHER:
OR
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in North Carolina, review the application for a North Carolina Broker Reciprocal License and visit the North Carolina Real Estate Commission's website. North Dakota License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: PartialReciprocity with Georgia, Iowa, and Minnesota. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in North Dakota:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal North Dakota real estate license, visit the North Dakota Real Estate Commission's website Ohio License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: PartialReciprocity with Arkansas, Connecticut, Kentucky, Mississippi, Nebraska, Oklahoma, West Virginia, and Wyoming. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity by license type in Ohio: Salesperson:
Broker:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Ohio, review the application for an Ohio Salesperson Reciprocal License and visit the Ohio Department of Commerce's website. Oklahoma License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: NoneOklahoma does not offer formal real estate license reciprocity, so here are the steps you can take to get a real estate license in the state:
Co-Brokerage Arrangements: Oklahoma allows that a Broker of this state may participate in a cooperative brokerage arrangement with a Broker of another jurisdiction provided that each Broker conducts real estate activities only in the state or jurisdiction in which they are licensed. For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Oklahoma, review the application for an Oklahoma Sales Associate Reciprocal License and visit the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission's website. Oregon License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: PartialReciprocity with Alabama, Alberta, Georgia, Nebraska, and South Dakota. There are no waivers of education or license examinations available. The requirements for reciprocal licensing are specific. Contact the Agency for more information. For more information on obtaining a reciprocal Oregon real estate license, visit the Oregon Real Estate Agency's website. Pennsylvania License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Turf StateReciprocity: MutualReciprocity with Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, and New York. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Pennsylvania:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal Pennsylvania real estate license, visit the Pennsylvania Department of State's website. Rhode Island License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: PartialReciprocity with Connecticut or Massachusetts. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Rhode Island:
Rhode Island doesn’t allow Pre-Licensing education to be taken online, but we have a solution for you through the state's complete reciprocity with Massachusetts. Please note: If you’re a resident of Florida, you may apply for a Reciprocal Real Estate Salesperson License through the Mutual Recognition Agreement after you sit for the State portion of the examination and submit the above documentation. For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Rhode Island, review the application for a Rhode Island Salesperson Reciprocal License and visit the Rhode Island Real Estate Commission's website. South Carolina License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: Full - All statesHere are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in South Carolina:
Resident applicants with licenses in other jurisdictions who have been South Carolina residents for more than six months will need to take the following Pre-Licensing education:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal South Carolina real estate license, visit the South Carolina Real Estate Commission's website. South Dakota License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: NoneThough South Dakota does not offer formal reciprocity with other states, there is an option to utilize your education and experience to earn a license there:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in South Dakota, review the application for a South Dakota Salesperson Reciprocal License and visit the South Dakota Real Estate Commission's website. Tennessee License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: NoneTennessee does not have reciprocity with any state, so you’ll need to get creative if you’re looking to practice real estate there. If you’re a real estate licensee from another state or jurisdiction, you cannot ‘‘cooperate’’ or ‘‘partner’’ with a Tennessee licensee in order to conduct business that requires a real estate license in this state without obtaining a license. In order to start your licensing process for the Tennessee Real Estate License, you will be required to submit a worksheet and a certified license history from ALL states you have ever been licensed for real estate (if you are licensed in another state). Non-Resident:
Resident:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Tennessee, review the application for a Tennessee Affiliate Broker Reciprocal License and visit the Tennessee Real Estate Commission's website. Texas License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: NoneTexas does not offer real estate license reciprocity. To become licensed there, you must satisfy all current Texas licensing requirements - though it’s important to note that you may not have to take the National portion of the exam: You can be exempt from taking the National portion of the exam if you hold an active license in a state that participates in the national exam accreditation with ARELLO. Currently, the following states participate in ARELLO: Alabama, Delaware, Connecticut, Delaware, DC, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, and Wyoming. For more information on obtaining a Texas real estate license, visit the Texas Real Estate Commission's website. Utah License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Turf StateReciprocity: PartialReciprocity agreements with Georgia, Mississippi, and Alberta, Canada. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Utah:
If you’re an applicant with an active real estate license in good standing from a state that does NOT have a reciprocity agreement with Utah, you may qualify for a waiver of some education and/or National exam requirements. Reach out to the Utah Department of Commerce, Real Estate Division to learn more. Vermont License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: NoneVermont does not offer formal real estate license reciprocity with any other state, but your experience may warrant all or part of the examination requirement to be waived: The Vermont Real Estate Commission may waive all or a part of the examination requirement if you are a real estate Broker or Salesperson regulated under the laws of another jurisdiction, who is in good standing to practice in that jurisdiction and, in the opinion of the Commission, the jurisdiction's examination is substantially equal to that required by this chapter. For more information on obtaining a Vermont real estate license, visit the Vermont Association of REALTORS®' website. Virginia License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: Full - All statesHere are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Virginia:
For more information on obtaining a Virginia real estate license, visit the Virginia Department of Professional and Occupational Regulation's website. Washington License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: Full - All statesHere are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Washington:
For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Washington, review the application for a Washington Broker Reciprocal License and visit the Washington Real Estate Commission's website. West Virginia License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: PartialReciprocity with Ohio. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in West Virginia:
For more information on obtaining a West Virginia real estate license, visit the West Virginia Real Estate Commission's website. Wisconsin License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: Physical LocationReciprocity: PartialReciprocity agreements with Illinois and Indiana. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity by license type in Wisconsin: Salesperson:
Broker:
As a Broker, you must satisfy one of the following requirements:
For more information on obtaining a Wisconsin real estate license, visit the Wisconsin REALTORS® Association's website. Wyoming License Portability and ReciprocityPortability: CooperativeReciprocity: Full - All statesHere are the steps to real estate license reciprocity by license type in Wyoming: Salesperson: You must submit fingerprints, complete and pass the Wyoming Law portion of the Salesperson I Course, complete and pass all of Salesperson II Course, and pass the State Exam for Salespersons before applying. Associate Broker / Responsible Broker: You must submit fingerprints, complete and pass the Wyoming Law Portion of the Broker I Course, complete and pass all of Broker II Course, complete and pass the Broker Management Class (Responsible Broker Only) and pass the State Exam. For more information on obtaining a Wyoming real estate license, visit the Wyoming Real Estate Commission and Certified Appraiser Board’s website. Who has the authority to recommend the regulations necessary to implement the Kentucky real estate license?KRS 324.281(5) and 324.282 require the Real Estate Commission, with the approval of the executive director of the Kentucky Real Estate Authority, to promulgate administrative regulations necessary to implement KRS Chapter 324.
What is 2780 of DRE Commissioner's regulations regarding?Section 2780 of the Regulations sets out discriminatory practices that are prohibited pursuant to Sections 125.6 and 10177 of the Code. The Department of Real Estate (DRE) adopted Section 2780 in 1977 and amended it 1978 and 1980. Since 1980, anti-discrimination statutes have advanced considerably.
Which of the following is a power of the Kentucky Real Estate Commission?The statutes give the commission broad powers in regulating the conduct of Kentucky real estate licensees. That power includes everything from issuing and revoking licenses to the supervision of brokers handling client funds.
Who appoints the members of the Kentucky Real Estate Commission?The Governor shall appoint seven (7) persons, at least six (6) of whom, immediately prior to the date of their appointment have been residents of the state for ten (10) years and whose vocation for a period of at least ten (10) years shall have been that of an active real estate licensee.
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