FREC Renewal Notice

 

 

 

Next deadline to renew your License is March 31, 2009

                       

Home
Up
State of Florida Links
Online Exam Preps
Mutual Recognition
Other States Education
Career Web School
Home Inspection
Your Instructor
Your Travel Biz
Business Tools
End Junk Mail Now!

Instructor On Call:
Do you have questions about your course?
You have unlimited Live Instructor Support.
Go ahead, give us a call!

 


Help/FAQs

RealEstateLinkExchange.com

 

Earlier is Better!

The deadline for this renewal cycle is 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time on March 31st or September 30th

Attention New Licensees
All newly licensed sales associate and broker licensees must take required post-licensure education before the end of the first license renewal period. Your license will become null and void if you fail to take the post-licensure education within the initial licensure renewal period, as mandated by Florida statute. Sales Associates that fail to complete the post-licensing education must re-qualify for licensure by meeting all current licensing criteria. Broker and broker associates that fail to complete post-licensing education may request to revert to sales associate status within 6 months following expiration, but must have complied with the applicable continuing education requirements before their new sales associate license can be activated.

Renew Online, By Phone or By Mail
You may renew your license online at www.MyFloridaLicense.com, by calling our Customer Contact Center at 850. 487.1395 or by returning the renewal notice you receive in the mail with the appropriate fee. If you choose to renew online or by telephone, you must ensure that your continuing or post-education has been properly credited to your record.  You may verify your continuing education credits at www.MyFloridaLicense.com

The Department of Business and Professional Regulation audits real estate licensees. In the event of such an audit, course completion certificate must be provided to Department personnel. For this reason, please advise students that their original grade report should be retained for a minimum of two years following the end of the renewal cycle in which they use the education.

The Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR) mandates full compliance regarding fulfillment of course requirements and will not allow extensions to students. Licenses must be renewed on time with no exceptions.

To maintain your real estate license, all licensees must comply with post-licensing or continuing education requirements and pay necessary renewal fees. This also applies to those licensees with a suspended license. 

In support of the statutory requirements for your profession, the Department of Business and Professional Regulation has implemented a 100% Post and Continuing Education Monitoring database. All course providers are required to report your education completion to the department within 30-days of completion, or prior to the expiration date, whichever occurs first.

If your required education is not complete and/or reported, you will NOT be able to renew your license. 

Department of Business and Professional Regulation - Division of Real Estate - Florida Real Estate Commission

Amended May 2007: Section 455.2178(1), Florida Statutes, continuing education providers must electronically submit licensee course completion information to the department no later than 30 calendar days thereafter. However, the continuing education provider shall electronically report to the department completion of a licensee's course within 10 business days beginning on the 30th day before the renewal deadline or prior to the renewal date, whichever occurs sooner.

Continuing Education students need to complete the course at least one week in advance of their license renewal date. Florida Real Estate University is required to report education completion prior to the renewal date (March 31 or September 30 of each year). Students who wait until the last week of the renewal deadline may encounter various problems (technical and other) which could prevent license renewal.  Anyone purchasing a course or attempting the final examination during the last week of a renewal cycle does so at his or her own risk. Extensions are NOT granted by the DBPR due to technical problems with a course.

We wanted to call your attention to some legislative information that could impact your Broker License Application.

House Bill 0601 changes the eligibility requirements to become a broker from 12 to 24 months. This bill, which is expected to become law, has passed the House and Senate and is awaiting the Governor’s signature. It would become effective July 1, 2008.

Persons who have 12 months experience as a sales associate and who want to become a broker should send in their application so that it is received prior to July 1. All broker applications received by the DBPR on July 1, 2008 or later will require 24 months experience. Broker pre-licensing education does not have to be completed prior to the July 1, 2008 effective date, but the application must be received by the DBPR by then.

This bill DOES NOT CHANGE any of the broker education requirements.

Below, We have included an excerpt from the bill for your review. You can read the entire bill at

http://www.myflorida.com/dbpr/re/documents/FREC_FAQs_Final_Rev_0508.pdf

http://www.flsenate.gov/data/session/2008/House/bills/billtext/pdf/h060106er.pdf

10 Ways to Lose Your Real Estate License

 

 

Technical Support is available 24 hours per day, seven days per week.
Please call the Technical Support Hotline at (888) 213-5124
Online REcampus Profile Log In click here


Copyright © 2003-2008 Florida Real Estate University.com - Privacy Policies About Us
Last modified: Monday, November 03, 2008