US Real Estate Course.com

Click on your state for more details.

 

All Courses approved by each State and offered in association with 360 training and The CE Shop.

Most all states 3 requirements to renew your real estate license.

  1. Complete the required CE hours dictated by the state in which you are licensed and submit them to the state.
  2. Submit your renewal application/form to the state.
  3. Submit your renewal fee.

US Real Estate Course.com, powered by 360 Training and The CE shop, was built to make your renewal process as easy as 1,2,3. By clicking on your state above you will find what hours you need to complete and contact information to your state’s governing body.

The process to renew your license can be quick and easy. Nobody makes it easier. Just click your state and get started today.


Thinking About Online Learning?

You are not alone. Many professionals are diligently trying to find better ways to complete their real estate continuing education. Have you ever asked yourself the following questions?

Answering these questions can feel daunting because they require setting time aside to make phone calls, and of course doing Google after Google search for what you hope will be the easy answer.

Real estate continuing education to meet state license renewal requirements is not optional, but you already knew that. The real estate continuing education marketplace has grown substantially due to the advent of courses delivered online. No longer do real estate professionals have to hunt around for real estate courses to fit into their already full schedules. Online real estate courses are growing in abundance and quality.

Industry statistics released this year tell us that approximately 40% of NEW agents will complete their pre-licensing real estate courses online. Why, you ask? To save time and money – the two most highly regarded commodities in our western culture, particularly amongst real estate professionals. Why would you spend more time and money than you need to complete your required real estate continuing education? The fact is, you shouldn’t.