Florida has entered into mutual recognition agreements with Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Georgia, Indiana, Mississippi, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Tennessee.  Qualified residents from these states may get a Florida real estate license by passing a forty (40) question examination. The exam tests knowledge of Florida real estate license law, statutes and administrative rules.  The exam is the same for sales associates and brokers.

Although there is no requirement that an applicant must attend a course for this exam, we suggest one or more of the following methods of preparation.

Mutual Recognition rules apply only to individuals whom are NOT Florida
residents as defined by Florida Statute 475.

Private Study

Study the Sales Associate's course text. (Click here to go to our bookstore)

Attend our License Law course

This consists of the first twenty-four (24) hours of our Sales Associate Licensing Course.
This can be accomplished by attending the first three (3) meetings of a day class or the first six (6) sessions of an evening class.

The License Law Course fee is $95.00.  It includes the Sales Associate text above.
For scheduling, refer to our Real Estate Sales Associate License Course schedule for starting dates and classroom locations.

Attend the Sales Associate State Exam Cram Course

The Exam Cram Course price of $75.00 includes a review text.
 For scheduling, refer to our Sales Associate's State Exam Cram Course schedule for starting dates and classroom locations.

                                                                                                Send Information Packet

What if I am licensed in a state other than those with Mutual Recognition?

If you are a licensed real estate Sales Associate or broker who has real estate experience in another state not mutually recognized. Then you may apply the experience toward a Florida real estate broker license if you have held an active Sales Associate, or a current 
and valid broker license for at least twenty-four (24) months during the past five (5) years.
Email us or call us here at the office ask any further questions.