Hello,In reading the forum regarding reall estate licenses and services a licensee can obtain, I wonder what if anything my real lestate brokers license will get me.

Probably won't be solved by adverse possession but might be resolved with either a prescriptive easement or a 'license' for which you pay some nominal fee as the licensee to the property owner.Laws vary by state and can be complicated and expensive to resolve.

I understand as a licensed real estate agent I would be obligated to disclose to any motivated seller that I am a licensee, but am I supposed to disclose this on business cards, letters, or any other form of marketing?

Your requirements are not waived if you're dealing for your own account usually, you're still a licensee. :)

Investigate those requirements in NJ license law.Licenses are required for the types of business conducted by profession, a company really isn't subject to professional licensing but rater those officers, directors or owners of the business entity, there are requirements for entities to be owned or operated by licensees. :)

Any communication relating to RE, you need to disclose your licensee status.

You are probably right Wayne, but the notion that somebody that is 18 yrs old that never graduated high school with a newly minted re license has "superior knowledge" in the eyes of the law over a non-licensee like J Scott or K.

First piece of advice is contact your local real estate commission and see if it is legal for a licensee to engage in that practice in your state.

On the other hand, in my opinion it is really expensive to keep your licensee up if you are not doing at least a couple transactions a year (at least in Utah).

Hello all, I'm a new licensee in Southern California (Redondo Beach) and I'm looking for a broker with whom to hang my license.