Ready To Get Your Florida Real Estate License?

63-Hour Sales Associate Pre-License Course

In Florida, individuals aspiring to become real estate Sales Associate, commonly referred to as real estate agents, must complete a state-approved 63-hour Sales Associate Pre-license course.

Obtaining a Florida real estate license opens up various job opportunities in the real estate industry. Here are some common roles you can pursue:

• Real Estate Agent/Realtor: As a licensed real estate agent, you can work with buyers and sellers to facilitate the buying, selling, or renting of residential or commercial properties.

• Real Estate Broker: With additional education and experience, you can become a licensed real estate broker. Brokers can operate their own real estate brokerage, hire agents, and oversee real estate transactions.

• Property Manager: A Florida real estate license can qualify you to manage residential or commercial properties on behalf of property owners, handling tasks such as leasing, maintenance, and tenant relations.

• Real Estate Investor: With knowledge of the real estate market and investment strategies, you can use your license to buy, sell, or lease properties for investment purposes, either for yourself or on behalf of clients.

• Real Estate Consultant: As a licensed real estate professional, you can offer consulting services to clients seeking advice on various aspects of real estate transactions, market trends, investment opportunities, or property management strategies.

These are just a few examples of the diverse career paths available to individuals with a Florida real estate license. The field of real estate offers flexibility and opportunities for growth, allowing license holders to tailor their careers to their interests and strengths.

Why Choose Ducosquier Schools?

Florida Real Estate Education Made Simple!

Livestream

$779

Live Instructor and classroom setting

Connect and network from any location with an internet connection

Engage in an informative review of the latest State and Federal law updates

We'll handle the reporting of your course completion directly to the DBPR