Get Your Alabama License at King University!  Classes begin Thursday, September 1st!
 
ERA King Real Estate has partnered with Avery Yarbrough & Associates, the oldest and largest provider for Real Estate Education in Alabama for over 25 years, and are excited that we can off their course to you in the convenience of our offices! 

Here are the Highlights:

In order to get your real estate license you must:
*Be at least 19 years of age
*Have a High School Diploma or an equivalency
*Not have any felonies of moral turpitude
*Take and pass an approved 60 hour Pre-License Course (King University)
*Take the multiple choice State Licensing exam and pass with a score of 70% or better

Our Approved 60 Hour Pre-License Course:
*Meets twice a week for 8 weeks, Monday and Thursday from 6pm - 10pm
*Tuition is $299, Text Books are $25.  Total Cost= $324
*Contact ashleyp@era-king.com for details or visit King University on Facebook! 


General Real Estate Information:  Obtaining a real estate license in Alabama, or other states in which you may have interest in doing business is not difficult, if you know what to expect, and can fulfill the requirements. How you get a real estate license will vary from state to state, but will usually involve minimum age requirements, certain education and/or experience requirements, applications and fees, and other state-specific details. So you must be sure that you know the relevant information from your state before you get too deep in preparing for your real estate exam. In most states and provinces, a minimum requirement to joining a real estate brokerage as a sales agent is to have already earned a real estate license. In some states, however, a new agent needs to obtain a sponsoring brokerage prior to pursuing a license. Licensing requirements typically involve coursework and passing a state test (Most states also require that you be a high-school graduate or hold an equivalency diploma). You can check with your state or province to find the names of licensing schools near you. Some states also require post-licensing coursework immediately after you earn your license; and most states require continuing education throughout your career to keep your license active.