The terms "Realtor" and real estate broker or real estate salesperson mean different things, as outlined above.Last, I recommend you contact your state department of real estate or visit their website and download license application instructions and if they have it, the broker compliance manual and other guidelines for operation of a brokerage office.Here in California, (which I know is not where you are) the department of real estate provides tons of free info on their website to licensees and prospective licensees ( www.dre.ca.gov ) because they are understaffed and want people to find out as much as possible on their own.Hope that helps,Joffrey

If the Buyer is unable to obtain the above mentioned mortgage, he will notify the Seller and Broker (s), in writing, on or before and the deposit will be returned to the Buyer and this agreement will become null and void with respect to all parties. 7.Lead Paint: BUYER acknowledges receipt of the Department of Public Health Property Transfer Notification and understands the SELLERS make no representation or warranty, express or implied, as the lead paint content of the property.

---I ran the flooring department at Home Depot/Hechingers for 8 years before graduating---

Just go here:http://www.suffolkcountyny.gov/Departments/CountyClerk/BusinessOnline/Forms.aspx

Had some trouble with my computer, been down for awhile.Hope all is going well with you.I should have mentioned to you that the in-house Escrow Department, at your title company, would be the place to start because they can answer your needs about closings and the title company in general!

I did this for two years until at 17 I was offered a job in the marketing department at a commercial real estate firm.

You need to know the business concerns applicable to the deal.I had been in RE about 15 years before getting into commercial.I recall getting with a real estate company here as a new agent-broker, in the first introduction to the company with about 40 other agents, it was made very clear that newbies were not to get involved at all in commercial, that if they had anything involving commercial they were to go to the managing broker and someone from the commercial department would be assigned to them.

Dear Justin S., I checked out www.keytlaw.com; seems like a great resource.

Bill Gulley...Dear Bill:)I am considering buying into a brokerage.

Sure, I miss my car dearly, but now I have a 2004 Pontiac GTP (still a fun little car) owned free and clear with 120k miles.