Alabama State Exam Info

Alabama Real Estate Exam and Alabama Broker Exam Tips: Wouldn't you love to be able to grill a student who just finished taking their real estate exam? Well we have done that for you! Everyday at realestatestudyaids.com we receive information from students that have just taken the Alabama real estate exam. We take those new questions they have discovered and last minute tips and pass them on to you!

Real Estate Practice Exam Video: It's great to prepare for your Real Estate Exam with practice exams and questions, but there is no point in testing yourself on something that you do not have a basic understanding of. We offer online videos to help you gain a basic understanding of the national content on your exam.

Specific Alabama Real Estate Exam and Alabama Broker Exam Content: There is no such thing as a "standard" Real Estate Exam. Most states have more than one exam (salesperson and brokers), and all states have varied content from each other. This is why we spend so much time preparing the individual content for the Alabama real estate exam & broker exam, and keeping up with the changes as they occur in Alabama.

Real estate Practice Exams and Real Estate Brokers Exams are organized into categories: When studying for your Alabama Real Estate Exam or Alabama Broker Exam it is important to know your areas of weakness. We have taken the time to divide up the content into categories such as Property Ownership, Practice and Disclosure, Contracts, Financing, Real Estate Math etc. Each Category is graded separately to make it easier to identify and focus on your areas of weakness. Also included are master Real Estate Practice Exams which incorporate all of the different categories into one test to simulate your actual Alabama Real Estate Exam or Alabama Real Estate Broker Exam.

Alabama Real Estate Exam Questions and Alabama Real Estate Brokers Exam Questions Are Constantly Updated: We constantly update all of our Alabama practice questions, including our national practice questions, our explanations and answers, and other content. These all unite to give you the most comprehensive and up to date information for your Alabama Real Estate Exam or Alabama Real Estate Brokers Exam.

HOW TO OBTAIN AN ALABAMA REAL ESTATE LICENSE

In the State of Alabama, exams, licensing, and continuing education for real estate agents are governed by the Alabama Real Estate Commission.

There are two basic real estate licenses in Alabama, a broker's license and a salesperson's license. Generally, a salesperson's license allows the holder to sell real estate only under the auspices of a licensed broker. (Salesperson's licenses are generally what people refer to when they say they have a real estate license.)

To obtain the salesperson's license, a person must:

• Be a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident.
• Be at least 19 years old.
• Show proof of bona fide residency in any state in the U.S.
• Show proof of high school graduation or GED
• Not have been convicted of a felony or a crime involving moral turpitude.
• Not have had a real estate application or license rejected or revoked in any state within the past two years.
• After meeting the education and/or experience requirements, pass the licensing examination.

Additionally, a salesperson applicant must:

• Prior to taking the state exam, successfully complete an approved 60 clock hour prelicense course.
• Must complete a 30 hour post license training course within the first twelve months of licensure in order to be issued an original (permanent) license.
• Further, the course must be completed and original license issued within the first six months in order to maintain an active license.

To obtain the broker's license, a person must:

• Be a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident.
• Be at least 19 years old.
• Show proof of bona fide residency in any state in the U.S.
• Show proof of high school graduation or GED
• Not have been convicted of a felony or a crime involving moral turpitude.
• Not have had a real estate application or license rejected or revoked in any state within the past two years.
• After meeting the education and/or experience requirements, pass the licensing examination.

Additionally, a broker applicant must:

• Successfully complete an approved 60 clock hour prelicense course.
• Must have held an active real estate salesperson license in any state for at least 24 months of the 36 month period immediately preceding the date of application.

Alabama has reciprocal agreements with:

1. Arkansas
2. Colorado
3. Florida
4. Georgia
5. Iowa
6. Kentucky
7. Louisiana
8. Mississippi
9. Missouri
10. Nebraska
11. New Hampshire
12. North Carolina
13. Oklahoma
14. Oregon
15. South Dakota
16. Tennessee
17. West Virginia
18. Washington
19. Wyoming

Anyone holding licenses from any of these states may apply for a reciprocal license, and may be able to forego some classroom work and other requirements.