Does that mean he's unlicensed?

Unlicensed Brokers violating the laws may not be your best source of information

Moreover, referral fees are illegal if given to an "unlicensed" individual.

In California, an unlicensed employee of an owner of property may legally perform limited real estate services such as showing units to prospective tenants, giving prospective tenants applications and accepting lease agreements.

I was wondering if brokerages typically allow young/unlicensed potential realtors to come in, shadow, and learn before being officially licensed?

I was wondering if brokerages typically allow young/unlicensed potential realtors to come in, shadow, and learn before being officially licensed?

@NA NA My understanding is that it's illegal for a licensed person to pay a fee to an unlicensed person.

They tend to suffer from MYTHOMANIA, underestimating repairs and overestimating ARV> Remember, most of them are unlicensed brokers skirting laws to broker without a license, have no education, and zero accountability.

I was wondering if brokerages typically allow young/unlicensed potential realtors to come in, shadow, and learn before being officially licensed?

@Stephanie D.I made the mistake of hiring unlicensed trades on my second rehab (trying to save money) and it cost me almost double in rework and permitting issues.