Estate license resiprocity

Real estate license portability: Turf Real estate license reciprocity: Partial reciprocity. Kentucky only has reciprocity agreements with Ohio, but if you hold an Ohio license for at least a year, you can complete 40 hours of reciprocal license law education, submit fingerprints, and take the reciprocal license exam to obtain your Kentucky license.

Maine has reciprocity agreements with all states upon passing the Maine law portion of the licensing exam and completing a background check.

Apply online or by paper application. Original Reciprocal Application. All other states must apply for an Education Waiver to waive prelicensing education requirements but are still required to take the entire national and state real estate exam. Real estate license portability: Physical location, with limitations Real estate license reciprocity: No reciprocity.

However, individuals licensed in another state may qualify for a Michigan real estate license if their experience and training are substantially equal to that required in Michigan. For the above states, you can submit an application via the PULSE Portal and email a letter certifying your current license.

You must complete a hour Wisconsin to Minnesota reciprocal prelicense course and pass the state portion of the Minnesota exam in addition to applying for licensure. Mississippi currently has no formal reciprocity agreements, but you may qualify if you have equivalent education and examinations from your current state.

You can call the Mississippi Real Estate Commission for further inquiries. Real estate license portability: Turf Real estate license reciprocity: Full reciprocity. Missouri offers full reciprocity with all 50 states. To earn their license, you are only required to pass the background check, complete the 24 hour-Missouri Real Estate Practice MREP course, and pass the state portion of the real estate exam. Application forms are available on the MREC website.

According to the Real Estate Salesperson Checklist , with a certificate of licensure from your current state and a passing score on the state portion of the Montana real estate exam, you can be considered for reciprocal licensing.

Apply online or with the printable application. Real estate license portability: Turf state, with special circumstances Real estate license reciprocity: Partial reciprocity. This means that out-of-state agents who are in good standing may be issued an equivalent real estate license in Nebraska.

As outlined on the Nebraska Real Estate Commission website , applicants are required to pass a background check, complete 3 hours of coursework, and submit an application, an Acknowledgement of Personal Jurisdiction , and an Affidavit. Nevada Salesperson Application. Nevada Broker Application. Additionally, Nevada has broker, broker-associate, and broker-salesperson license reciprocity with the following states:.

You are required to take 18 hours of Nevada law, get a background check, pass the state portion of the real estate exam, and complete a Form — Consent to Service of Process to earn your license. Nevada License Application. New Hampshire Real Estate Application. Real estate license portability: Turf state Real estate license reciprocity: No reciprocity. However, if you hold a license in any of the following states, you can complete an educational waiver Salesperson or Broker to waive all or some of the educational requirements and pass the full real estate exam to obtain your New Jersey license.

Real estate license portability: Turf state Real estate license reciprocity: Partial reciprocity. New Mexico License Recognition Application. For all of the above states, your business and residence must be within your state to qualify. All require current certification dated within 6 months, from the Real Estate Commission where the license was obtained , a completed application, a Uniform Irrevocable Consent and Designation of Foreign Entity form, and the appropriate fee.

Apply online via eAccessNY. They can also bypass the state exam or waive the exam and be granted a North Carolina license on provisional status. As outlined in the North Dakota Century Code , to qualify for licensure salespeople and brokers must submit an application, application of issuance , Consent to Suit , and pass the state portion of the real estate exam.

Application for Salesperson or Broker. Applicants must complete a background check, an application, a Consent to Service of Process form, and an Ohio Real Estate Law course to be approved for a reciprocal license. Salesperson or Broker Reciprocal Application. According to the Oklahoma Applicant Checklist , sales associates and brokers must provide proof of citizenship, complete a background check, and complete 1 hour in each of the following continuing education categories: Oklahoma Code and Rules, Oklahoma Contract and Forms, and Oklahoma Broker Relationship Act.

This will qualify you to apply for your reciprocal license. Apply online through the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission website. Pennsylvania will allow reciprocal licenses to those who possess qualifications for licensure which are substantially comparable to those required by the Commission and pass a background check. Reciprocal Salesperson or Broker Application. Real estate license portability: Cooperative Real estate license reciprocity: Full reciprocity.

South Carolina accepts licensees from other states. However, you must sit for the South Carolina portion of the real estate exam and have held your license for 6 months prior to applying for reciprocity.

In addition, broker applicants must be active for at least 3 years to qualify. Specific Salesperson and Broker applications just for Georgia licensees. South Carolina Exam Application. Agents must submit the Request Form , a certificate of licensure from their prior state showing good standing, a fingerprint background check, and an application.

South Dakota Non-Resident Application. Real estate license portability: Cooperative, with limitations Real estate license reciprocity: No reciprocity. However, agents can complete a special reciprocal application and be given the ability to practice real estate if they are in good standing in their home state.

Complete the application and worksheet to get started. To complete licensure, you must submit fingerprints, a fingerprint waiver, an Education Waiver Request form, a Certification of Legal Presence form, and an application. Reciprocity Application. Apply online through the Office of Professional Regulation. Virginia has reciprocity with other states if you have been active in the real estate business during 24 of the previous 36 months and pass the state portion of the exam.

Washington has reciprocity with other states based on recent license activity and submission of the proper forms. Would it be best to find a brokerage in GA to work under there? Are there brokerages out there that might cover both states; eXp? Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated. Great questions. Honestly, all of these are good options and will work for what you want to do.

Having a single broker may save you big money and headaches in the long run. I would look for the simplest route possible. I am a licensed SC Realtor. I have a friend that wants me to list her house in Georgia. I know that Georgia has a reciprocity agreement with SC.

I applied for a Georgia license and got it. They placed it as inactive until my SC broker finishes registering as a firm in Georgia and then I would be affiliated with him.

However, that is taking longer than necessary. Should I just use the cooperative portability agreement and find an already licensed GA real estate licensee to co-list it with me? I just learned about the cooperative portability idea. I would have probably gone that route from the start. Will the inactive license I have in GA matter if I use the cooperative portability agreement?

I need to list it ASAP and need to know the quickest way possible. Good questions. If speed is the most important thing for you, utilizing the portability agreement is going to be your best bet. I am just guessing here, but is your current firm an independent shop? If that is the case, I would suggest looking for another independent shop in Georgia to co-list with.

They are typically a little more flexible in terms of the co-listing agreement and split. Thank you so much for this information about license portability. I was wondering if you had the code section for the Wisconsin law that allows out-of-state brokers to conduct business in Wisconsin from their home state as long as they physically stay in their home state. It would be helpful in negotiating a commission in a deal I am starting in Wisconsin.

If so, I am not sure such a thing exists, but I could investigate. I have a license in California and am planning on moving to AZ. I wanted a license to represent myself when I make a purchase in AZ. As best I know, the list is up to date, but you should definitely check with the Arizona Real Estate Commission to make sure! I have received conflicting information from Texas regarding reciprocity of real estate license.

Currently, I am licensed in Florida, Military Spouse. I reached out to Texas to investigate if it was a state that recognized reciprocity. The person whom I spoke to said that yes, Texas had just began accepting reciprocity but it was so new, they had no forms and I was the first to ask. And, since the courses in Texas or so much more extensive none of the other 49 states qualified for reciprocity, somewhat of a Misnomer to me.

Recently I came across the portability clause and as a Realtor in Florida, moving to Texas, am I able to conduct the Buyer side of my transaction and if so, is that written on a Florida Contract or Texas Contract?

Thanks in advance for your reply, greatly appreciate it!! Thanks for the question! Remember, commissions are paid through brokerages, not direct to agents, so there needs to be a place that the Texas closing company or whoever is conducting the closing can send the check. What do I have to do to list this on MLS? Thanks, Lori. It used to be that you could pay a guest listing fee and as long as the Realtor who is representing the buyer is licensed in California, you would be in good shape.

But, definitely check with the local board first! I am currently licensed in Pennsylvania and am planning on buying a home in Delaware and possibly North Carolina. I see that my license is reciprocal in both states. What exactly does that mean and what do I have to do if I move?

Congrats on the upcoming moves! Chris: Your soonest response would be greatly appreciated as my husband and I will be touring homes tomorrow. Is my husband entitled to get shared commission from the CT listing agent if we buy the home on the basis of referral or some other arrangement? What are the steps involved and at what point do we tell the CT listing agent that my husband has NY license?

Can the CT listing agent refuse to go forward on the transaction with an out of state licensed realtor? Thanks so much for the valuable information, Chris. Your points are clear and make perfect sense. Thanks again for your prompt, courteous and elaborate response Stay safe and healthy! Would I still have to take GA tests? What is the process? You will definitely have to take the tests. I am a real estate broker in California. What is the easiest way to also obtain a principal brokers license in Oregon and a brokers license in Nevada?

You can hold multiple licenses and pay only 16K in commissions for the year. I have 5 licenses. Obtaining broker status is a little trickier than agent status using reciprocity rules. The best course of action is going to be to reach out to the licensing and regulatory affairs commissions for each state and address those questions with them. I recently met a Louisiana agent who wanted to work with me under my brokerage here is Louisiana.

Is that possible? But, each state is a little different on that, so I would check with the LA board of licensing and regulatory affairs to make sure before you get too deep into the planning process.

Hello Chris, My daughter is relocating to New York. You stated in an earlier post that I can only conduct professionally related activities from my home state. If I have friends or family from out of state or just out of my service area, inevitably real estate will come up in conversation, and I usually end up getting questions.

Any advice or suggestions you get from me is friendly, not professional. You should consult with your local agent before making any real estate decisions. I know is sounds a little formal, but it just clears the air a little bit. I have been a licensed real estate broker in Colorado for 30 years.

I am moving to Connecticut. I understand that there is reciprocity with a reciprocity agreement. Where do I obtain that agreement? Your information on Arizona is not correct: Arizona does not offer real estate license reciprocity with any other State. Arizona requires 90 hours of in-classroom salesperson pre-license education. Are we sure this is right?? Yes, I just saw this too. As of late December , Kentucky is no longer honoring any sort of reciprocity, which is a total bummer. Thanks again for your comment.

Do I have to fly over to do the inspections and all? OK, down to business. New York is a Physical Location state when it comes to portability. Can an out-of-state agent list a property located in CA if they never step foot in the state based on physical location portability?

All the states listed in the California section are the places that you could go to with a Cali license. Hi, I am in the process of relocating to South Carolina from Georgia.

What exactly does that mean? Why does the SC application ask me for Georgia resident information? I am so confused. As for your license stuff, you are right on track.

Yes, moving from Georgia to South Carolina means you have full license reciprocity, meaning that you will be exempt from the pre-licensure requirements native South Carolinians would be subject to. Do you have a broker all picked out in South Carolina?

If so, I would suggest linking up with them, they will have state specific resources that might be helpful too! I am a Broker in South Carolina and have been for 50 Years. I have a client that wants to Buy a large tract of land in Florida and has given me the assignment. I located the land on the Internet, but I have not Physically inspected it nor will I go with the client when he inspects it. All my involvement will be by way of Telephone and emails to Listing Broker.

It appears that the client wants to make an offer on the property, so I called Listing Broker in Florida and he informed me that the Law Prohibits him paying me a commission because I do not have a Florida License. I have sold and closed many properties in Florida under the same guidelines as above and this has never come up before, and I was paid a commission. I was always of belief that as long as I personally never set foot in Florida with the client and all showings were conducted by the Listing agent that I could be paid a commission by the Listing Broker under the Physical Location Heading, since there is no Reciprocity Agreement Cooperative State between Florida and South Carolina and also since Florida is not classified as a TURF State.

Thank You for any direction that you can Provide — Ken Butler My State of SC is not included in Florida list as one that has Reciprocity Real estate license reciprocity is an agreement between multiple states allowing real estate agents licensed in one state to be licensed in reciprocal states without taking local real estate pre-licensing courses.

Reciprocity is state-specific, with some states requiring full re-examination, some requiring limited examination, and others flatly denying reciprocity to out-of-state licensees. For that, you need to understand the state laws for real estate license portability. In general, there are three kinds of portability laws: 1 cooperative, 2 physical location, and 3 turf states. Each of these classifications requires different circumstances under which an out-of-state real estate agent may work within the state.

There are three major classifications of real estate license portability: 1. Cooperative State — NO Cooperative states allow out-of-state real estate agents or brokers to physically enter the state to conduct real estate business. This includes property showings, closings, negotiations, and other stages of real estate transactions. However, in order for out-of-state agents to work in a cooperative state, they must have a co-brokerage agreement with a licensee of that state.

There are 24 cooperative states, including Alabama, Colorado, and Washington. Keep in mind, however, that some cooperative states, like Michigan, place limitations on out-of-state agents. So, you should always familiarize yourself with local requirements before committing to a client looking for property in a cooperative state.

This means that an agent or broker from another state must conduct all out-of-state business remotely and may not enter the state for showings, closings, or any other reason.

For example, in a physical location state, you can send your clients to view properties, submit offers on their behalf, and negotiate transactions as long as you physically remain in the state in which you are licensed. There are 21 physical location states, including Florida, Illinois, and Massachusetts, plus the District of Columbia. Turf State NO A turf state does not allow out-of-state agents or brokers to conduct any business in their state, either in-person or remotely.

The only option to work with clients in a turf state is to refer them to a licensee of the turf state. If you have a lead who wants to buy or sell property in a turf state, your options are limited. If you work with a brokerage that has offices in multiple states, simply refer your client to someone in the appropriate turf state office.

That being said, there are a number of conflicting statutes in the Florida state regulations that make this issue a little less cut and dry. If the listing broker is refusing to pay based on your out-of-state status, I would appeal to the Florida MLS where the property is listed.

While you may not have any direct representation here, my guess is they could help get the wheels turning for you. The most likely is fear of violating rules, and support and validation from a local MLS board could help quell those fears. The less likely reason is that the broker is trying to avoid paying a commission because they are trying to double-side the deal.

Just because a property is listed in MLS is not an obligation to pay commission to any brokerage not a member of that MLS. Listing in MLS is an agreement to cooperate with other agents. It is NOT an agreement to compensate. The FL brokerage is not obligated to pay commission to the other agent.

If the commission section of the MLS offers a coop fee, then payment satisfaction is expected by the Association rules. An Arbitration request would likely be ruled in favor of the coop agent. This is true, but different associations have different rules. Of course, this is different case-by-case, but that contract would supersede any option of an MLS member. Your email address will not be published.

Social Media. Cooperative A state with a cooperative real estate portability agreement is just that—cooperative. Physical location Unlike a cooperative portability state, a state with a physical location real estate license portability law allows you to represent your client in an out-of-state purchase or sale.

Turf While a physical location state allows you to conduct transactions remotely, states with real estate portability turf laws will not allow anyone with an outside real estate license to do business in their state.

Alaska Real Estate License Portability Category: Physical Location An out-of-state real estate agent may not enter Alaska to work on a transaction, but may receive a brokerage commission from an Alaska licensee for co-brokering with an Alaska licensee in actions for which an Alaska license is required. Arizona Real Estate License Portability Category: Cooperative An out-of-state real estate agent can enter into a written co-brokerage agreement with an Arizona licensee, in which the out-of-state real estate agent must agree to submit to Arizona law.

Arkansas Real Estate License Portability Category: Physical Location An out-of-state real estate agent can share a commission as long as all licensed activities relating to the sale of the property are performed in state by an Arkansas licensee. California Real Estate License Portability Category: Physical Location An out-of-state real estate agent can perform no real estate acts while physically in California.

Colorado Real Estate License Portability Category: Cooperative An out-of-state real estate agent may share in a commission earned on a Colorado transaction provided that the out-of-state real estate agent cooperates with a Colorado licensee, and provided that all advertising, negotiations, contracting, and conveyancing done in Colorado must be performed in the name of the Colorado broker, and provided that all money collected from the parties to the transaction shall be deposited in the name of the co-broker.

Connecticut Real Estate License Portability Category: Cooperative An out-of-state real estate agent can collect a commission for commercial real estate transactions only. Delaware Real Estate License Portability Category: Turf Delaware prohibits the provision of licensed real estate services within the state without a Delaware license. Florida Real Estate License Portability Category: Physical Location An out-of-state real estate agent can negotiate and submit offers on behalf of clients for property within the state of Florida, but is strictly prohibited from doing so located anywhere other than in their home state.

Georgia Real Estate License Portability Category: Cooperative An out-of-state real estate agent must enter into a written co-brokerage agreement with a Georgia licensee. Idaho Real Estate License Portability Category: Physical Location An out-of-state real estate agent can enter the state, but only for the purpose of accompanying their client and an Idaho licensee to the property. Illinois Real Estate License Portability Category: Physical Location An out-of-state real estate agent can share a commission with an Illinois licensee, but cannot perform any of the actions related to the sale within Illinois.

Indiana Real Estate License Portability Category: Cooperative An out-of-state real estate agent can enter into a cooperative agreement with an Indiana licensee for acts related to commercial real estate only. Kansas Real Estate License Portability Category: Cooperative An out-of-state real estate agent can enter into a co-brokerage agreement with a Kansas supervising broker for purposes of a commercial real estate transaction only.

Louisiana Real Estate License Portability Category: Cooperative An out-of-state real estate agent can receive commissions from a Louisiana licensee if a valid cooperation agreement is entered into between the parties, which includes the Louisiana broker providing supervision over the out-of-state real estate agent.

Maine Real Estate License Portability Category: Physical Location An out-of-state real estate agent can share a commission with a Maine licensee for a transaction if the licensed services performed by the out-of-state real estate agent are done so outside the state of Maine, supervised and verified by their supervising broker. Maryland Real Estate License Portability Category: Cooperative An out-of-state real estate agent can receive a temporary license from the Commission for specific commercial real estate transactions only.

Massachusetts Real Estate License Portability Category: Physical Location Massachusetts would not prevent a Massachusetts licensee from paying part of a commission to an out-of-state real estate agent as long as the out-of-state real estate agent performed no licensed services within the state. Minnesota Real Estate License Portability Category: Physical Location An out-of-state real estate agent can receive a commission split from a Minnesota licensee as long as no real estate work whatsoever is performed within the state of Minnesota.

Mississippi Real Estate License Portability Category: Cooperative An out-of-state real estate agent cannot act within the transaction state except with the cooperation of a Mississippi broker. Missouri Real Estate License Portability Category: Cooperative An out-of-state real estate agent may render licensed services only in a commercial real estate transaction, and after executing a cooperative brokerage agreement with a Missouri broker. Montana Real Estate License Portability Category: Physical Location An out-of-state real estate agent can share a commission with a Montana licensee, but cannot perform licensed services within the transaction state.

New Hampshire Real Estate License Portability Category: Cooperative An out-of-state real estate agent may perform real estate acts and services with the state of New Hampshire as long as they follow the laws and guidelines of real estate in New Hampshire. New Jersey Real Estate License Portability Category: Turf An out-of-state real estate agent is only eligible to receive a referral fee for client introductions. New Mexico Real Estate License Portability Category: Cooperative A co-brokerage agreement specific to a particular property must be in place between an out-of-state real estate agent and licensed New Mexico real estate agent.

New York Real Estate License Portability Category: Physical Location An out-of-state real estate agent can conduct any and all business related to real estate they choose as long as they are doing so remotely and from the state they are licensed in.

North Carolina Real Estate License Portability Category: Cooperative An out-of-state real estate agent shall be issued a temporary real estate license in the state of North Carolina for the purposes of conducting a specific commercial real estate transaction only.

North Dakota Real Estate License Portability Category: Cooperative An out-of-state real estate agent can enter the state and perform licensed services. Pennsylvania Real Estate License Portability Category: Turf An out-of-state real estate agent may receive a referral fee from Pennsylvania licensee; otherwise, a Pennsylvania license is required to receive a commission or part of a commission.

Rhode Island Real Estate License Portability Category: Physical Location An out-of-state real estate agent can share a commission with a Rhode Island licensee as long as the out-of-state real estate agent does not conduct any negotiations within the state.

South Carolina Real Estate License Portability Category: Physical Location An out-of-state real estate agent may split a commission with a South Carolina licensee as long as the out-of-state real estate agent does not conduct any negotiations while physically within the state. South Dakota Real Estate License Portability Category: Physical Location An out-of-state real estate agent may split a commission with a South Dakota licensee as long as the out-of-state real estate agent does not conduct any negotiations while physically within the state.

Tennessee Real Estate License Portability Category: Cooperative An out-of-state real estate agent is entitled to a portion of a commission split with a Tennessee licensee as long as no negotiating on behalf of clients occurred in the state of Tennessee.

Utah Real Estate License Portability Category: Turf A Utah license is required in order to receive any compensation for real estate activities in the state. Virginia Real Estate License Portability Category: Physical Location An out-of-state real estate agent can receive a referral fee or share a commission with a Virginia licensee as long as the out-of-state real estate agent does not physically enter the state to perform licensed services.

Washington Real Estate License Portability Category: Cooperative An out-of-state real estate agent with a broker designation can perform work in Washington for commercial property only as long as the out-of-state real estate agent broker enters into a written agreement with a Washington broker.

Wisconsin Real Estate License Portability Category: Physical Location An out-of-state real estate agent can split a commission with a Wisconsin licensee for services provided while the out-of-state real estate agent is physically in the state they are licensed. Wyoming Real Estate License Portability Category: Cooperative An out-of-state real estate agent can receive a commission split from a Wyoming licensee as long as the out-of-state real estate agent conducts no negotiations within Wyoming for the transaction.

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Comments I have my Mass. Hi Shonnie — Thanks for the question. Good luck! Hi Barry — Thanks for the question. Thanks in advance, Nicole Harris. Hi Nichole — Thanks for the question. Hi Gail — Wow, this is like a word problem, lol. OK, let me see what I can do here… Illinois does offer some portability, but they are a physical location state. Hi Bill — Thanks for the question. Hi Chris — Thanks for the question. Good Luck! A 2 week on-line NJ course starts on Monday.

Hi Ralph — Thanks for the question. Hi Neal — Thanks for the comment. Hi Avalonia — Thanks for the question. If I am licensed in multiple states, do I have to have a broker in each of those states?

Hi Susie — Thanks for the question. Is the home you want to purchase in Colorado or Kentucky? Hi Maxwell — Thanks for the question. Hi Tim — We collected data from across the web, including the state regulatory websites and local boards.

Hopefully, you can breeze through the National portion of your exam, allowing you to focus in on Michigan-specific laws and regulations. For more information on obtaining a Michigan real estate license, visit the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs' website.

Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Minnesota for nonresidents with an active license in Colorado, Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, or Oklahoma:. For more information on obtaining a reciprocal Minnesota real estate license, visit the Minnesota Commerce Department's website.

Mississippi does not offer formal reciprocity but may honor your experience based on the following conditions:. For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Mississippi, review the application for a Mississippi Salesperson Reciprocal License and visit the Mississippi Real Estate Commission's website. For more information on obtaining a reciprocal Missouri real estate license, visit the Missouri Division of Professional Registration's website.

For more information on obtaining a reciprocal Montana real estate license, visit the Montana Board of Realty Regulation's website. While Nebraska does not offer formal real estate license reciprocity, there are steps you can take to get a real estate license in the state:.

For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Nebraska, review the application for a Nebraska Salesperson Reciprocal Real Estate License and visit the Nebraska Real Estate Commission's website.

For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Nevada, review the application for a Nevada Salesperson Reciprocal License and visit the Nevada Real Estate Division's website. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in New Hampshire:. For more information on obtaining a reciprocal New Hampshire real estate license, visit the New Hampshire Real Estate Commission's website.

Reciprocity with Florida, New York, and Pennsylvania. If you are a Broker or Salesperson in another state, a disabled veteran, an attorney, have taken college courses in real estate, or have a degree in real estate, you may qualify for an education waiver.

Reciprocity with Massachusetts, Louisiana, and Georgia. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in New Mexico:. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in New York:. For more information on obtaining a reciprocal New York real estate license, visit the New York Department of State's website. If you hold a current real estate license in another state or U. For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in North Carolina, review the application for a North Carolina Broker Reciprocal License and visit the North Carolina Real Estate Commission's website.

Reciprocity with Georgia, Iowa, and Minnesota. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in North Dakota:. For more information on obtaining a reciprocal North Dakota real estate license, visit the North Dakota Real Estate Commission's website.

Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity by license type in Ohio: Salesperson:. For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Ohio, review the application for an Ohio Salesperson Reciprocal License and visit the Ohio Department of Commerce's website. Oklahoma does not offer formal real estate license reciprocity, so here are the steps you can take to get a real estate license in the state:. Oklahoma allows that a Broker of this state may participate in a cooperative brokerage arrangement with a Broker of another jurisdiction provided that each Broker conducts real estate activities only in the state or jurisdiction in which they are licensed.

For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Oklahoma, review the application for an Oklahoma Sales Associate Reciprocal License and visit the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission's website. There are no waivers of education or license examinations available. The requirements for reciprocal licensing are specific.

For more information on obtaining a reciprocal Oregon real estate license, visit the Oregon Real Estate Agency's website. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Pennsylvania:. For more information on obtaining a reciprocal Pennsylvania real estate license, visit the Pennsylvania Department of State's website.

Reciprocity with Connecticut or Massachusetts. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Rhode Island:. Resident applicants with licenses in other jurisdictions who have been South Carolina residents for more than six months will need to take the following Pre-Licensing education:.

For more information on obtaining a reciprocal South Carolina real estate license, visit the South Carolina Real Estate Commission's website. Though South Dakota does not offer formal reciprocity with other states, there is an option to utilize your education and experience to earn a license there:.

In order to start your licensing process for the Tennessee Real Estate License, you will be required to submit a worksheet and a certified license history from ALL states you have ever been licensed for real estate if you are licensed in another state. For more information on obtaining a reciprocal real estate license in Tennessee, review the application for a Tennessee Affiliate Broker Reciprocal License and visit the Tennessee Real Estate Commission's website.

Texas does not offer real estate license reciprocity. You can be exempt from taking the National portion of the exam if you hold an active license in a state that participates in the national exam accreditation with ARELLO. For more information on obtaining a Texas real estate license, visit the Texas Real Estate Commission's website.

Reciprocity agreements with Georgia, Mississippi, and Alberta, Canada. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in Utah:. Vermont does not offer formal real estate license reciprocity with any other state, but your experience may warrant all or part of the examination requirement to be waived:. The Vermont Real Estate Commission may waive all or a part of the examination requirement if you are a real estate Broker or Salesperson regulated under the laws of another jurisdiction, who is in good standing to practice in that jurisdiction and, in the opinion of the Commission, the jurisdiction's examination is substantially equal to that required by this chapter.

For more information on obtaining a Virginia real estate license, visit the Virginia Department of Professional and Occupational Regulation's website.