Disclosure or more commonly the lack thereof is the most common offense that leads to lawsuits against licensees.

Without the rest of that chapter, can't tell if there are any exemptions, might check under your state escrow laws, licensees need to check too with the RE commission escrow requirements. :) 

There is no RE school, other than for licensees at the state level, that I could suggest for the value, I just haven't started one yet!

., roof etc. for renovations-Local lenders (who maintain their own RE portfolio)-Licensee- must understand investments; not just pretty drapes-RE investment clubs-probably on Northern side of town-RE map indicating areas by name (i.e. north side, mountain view) or numbers, maybe shows area types (I.e. coml., middle class neighborhoods etc.- haven't found anything on Google yet)-I'll need to personally rent something for 3-6 months: what area should I look at for myself (probably north of downtown)-Wanted immediately (buy & hold): multifamily property(s), renovation projects at or below wholesale ...............

The education is useful even if you are a ex-licensee.

@Frantzces Lys, interfering with another licensee's client while they are under contract will probably land you in a serious dispute.

Licensees have to report to a broker.  

The school you ultimately choose is an important decision because continuing education courses are required for licensees when it is time to renew.

As a new licensee, you have little knowledge of the market, contract law, real estate law, negotiation, or any of the other skills a REALTOR brings to the table.

Per the item below, does this mean that a real estate agent or anybody who has an ownership interest in a piece of real estate, can market a co-owned property without a listing agreement or the consent of the other ow...