#trainingcove

As a real estate professional, you’re constantly looking for smart investments—and that should apply to your continuing education, too. If you have shopped around for CE classes, you probably have noticed a huge range in prices. Many providers advertise flashy “50% off” deals like a clearance sale. But when you do the math, those “discounted” prices are still steeper than Training Cove’s regular…

Starting in 2025, Oklahoma real estate licensees must complete 30 hours of continuing education (CE) every three years to keep their license active. This change reflects Oklahoma’s commitment to ensuring real estate professionals stay sharp, knowledgeable, and compliant with the latest industry standards. Navigating these new requirements doesn’t have to break the bank. Training Cove is proud to…

Here’s your HTML with a call-to-action button included: <p><strong>Training Cove</strong> offers a significantly lower price than the competition. For just <strong>$23</strong>, Michigan real estate licensees can get a renewal package that includes <strong>6 hours of approved continuing education</strong>—covering <strong>2 hours of Legal</strong>, <strong>1 hour of Fair Housing</strong>, and…

Missouri real estate licensees must complete 12 hours of continuing education every 2 years in even number years. Missouri Salespeople need to renew by September 30, 2018.   Training Cove offers the lowest-priced continuing education packages at only $42 for all 12 credit hours.  

When do I have to renew my real estate license in Arizona?

Arizona Salespeople and Brokers have to renew their real estate licenses every 2 years.  The date of renewal is based on the month you received the license.  For example, if you received your real estate license in June, then your license will expire the last day of June every 2 years.  

A Boston woman filled out an application to lease an apartment from a Massachusetts real estate agent.  The agent noticed the woman had an accent so, to make conversation, he asked her, "Where are you from?"

She replied “Venezuela” and nothing else was said.  The woman had no credit history so the landlord declined her application.  The real estate agent never mentioned to the landlord that the prospective tenant was from Venezuela.

She applied again a short while later and was declined again by the landlord because of lack of credit history. Although she found another place to live, she was determined that the reason for her rejection was the real estate agent's question about where she was from.  She filed a complaint with the Boston Fair Housing Commission saying the question was discriminatory and caused her to suffer from anxiety, fear, and sleeplessness.  

Under Massachusetts law and Boston Fair Housing Commission Regulations, it is illegal for any licensed real estate broker “to cause to be made any written or oral inquiry or record concerning . . . national origin.” National origin is a protected class under Federal Fair Housing law. The agent was fined $60,000 including $10,000 for emotional distress.