If you are looking for how to get your real estate license in Alaska, you may want to check out the following article.
http://www.licenseprofessor.com/States/Alaska/AlaskaLicenseRequirements.aspx
It provides such information as:
In Alaska, exams, licensing, and continuing education for real estate agents are governed by the Alaska Real Estate Commission.
There are three basic real estate licenses in Alaska:
- Salesperson: a person working in the office of a real estate broker as an employee or independent contractor.
- Associate Broker: a person who has met the qualifications to become a broker but continues to work in association with another broker rather than having a business of his/her own.
- Broker: a person who operates his/her own real estate business or acts as a broker for a corporation or partnership.
To obtain the Salesperson's license, a person must:
- Be a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident.
- Be at least 19 years old.
- Not be under indictment for forgery, theft, extortion, conspiracy to defraud, or any other felony implying character untrustworthiness.
- If ever convicted of any of the specified felony charges, the complete sentence must have been served.
- Complete 20 classroom hours approved pre-licensing education.
To obtain the Associate Broker's license, a person must:
- Be a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident.
- Not be under indictment for forgery, theft, extortion, conspiracy to defraud, or any other felony implying character untrustworthiness.
- A person who has been convicted of a felony of one of the types listed above may not be granted an associate broker's license until five years after the complete sentence has been served.
- Complete 15 classroom hours approved broker training.
- Been a licensed salesperson for 24 consecutive months within the last 48, and real estate must have been his/her principal occupation.
- Must have passed the broker's exam and be affiliated with a licensed broker.
To obtain the Broker's license, a person must:
- Be a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident.
- Not be under indictment for forgery, theft, extortion, conspiracy to defraud, or any other felony implying character untrustworthiness.
- A person who has been convicted of a felony of one of the types listed above may not be granted an associate broker's license until five years after the complete sentence has been served.
- Complete 15 classroom hours approved broker training.
- Completed 24 consecutive months within the last 36 as a licensed salesperson, and real estate must have been his/her principal occupation
- Must either own a real estate business or work as the broker for a corporation or partnership.
- A corporation or partnership can have only one broker in charge. If a second person, meeting the qualifications of a broker, holds an ownership position or is employed by the company, that person is considered an associate broker.
- Must have passed the broker's exam
Matt