Frequently asked questions(FAQ)
An LMS is short for Learning Management System. It is a software that allows you to automate, manage, and capture the learning, or training, with your organization.
Learning Management System (LMS) advantages include the ability to capture compliance training, reduce the amount of time and effort to managing organizational-wide learning, reduce skills gaps with to a better way to distribute and encourage a learning culture, and increase visibility to learning effectiveness to optimize programs.
Employees often learn from each other, and a majority of learning in an organization is informal learning – or learning in the flow of work. It’s important to encourage and capture organization-wide collaboration for increased productivity, social learning, and cross-team communication.
A modern learning software should encourage collaborative learning – the ability to follow and share colleague updates, join communities, discuss projects and learning, and share appreciation and knowledge across multiple teams. As employee expectation and required skills shift, it’s important to capture informal learning, and drive increased adoption of a common learning system with modern capabilities.
We do not offer free trials. If you purchase and decide within 30 days that LearnDash isn’t going to be the right fit for your project, you are eligible for reimbursement per our refund policy.
All we ask is that if you do encounter a roadblock that you reach out to our support team so that we can provide assistance ?.
All customers receive access to start-up guides, documentation, community forums, and help desk via the LearnDash Support site. Please see our Support Policy for additional details.
We offer 24/5 support primarily via forums and email, which we have found to be the most efficient means for both our customers and our support staff.
An LMS is short for Learning Management System. It is a software that allows you to automate, manage, and capture the learning, or training, with your organization.
Learning Management System (LMS) advantages include the ability to capture compliance training, reduce the amount of time and effort to managing organizational-wide learning, reduce skills gaps with to a better way to distribute and encourage a learning culture, and increase visibility to learning effectiveness to optimize programs.
Employees often learn from each other, and a majority of learning in an organization is informal learning – or learning in the flow of work. It’s important to encourage and capture organization-wide collaboration for increased productivity, social learning, and cross-team communication.
A modern learning software should encourage collaborative learning – the ability to follow and share colleague updates, join communities, discuss projects and learning, and share appreciation and knowledge across multiple teams. As employee expectation and required skills shift, it’s important to capture informal learning, and drive increased adoption of a common learning system with modern capabilities.
We do not offer free trials. If you purchase and decide within 30 days that LearnDash isn’t going to be the right fit for your project, you are eligible for reimbursement per our refund policy.
All we ask is that if you do encounter a roadblock that you reach out to our support team so that we can provide assistance ?.
All customers receive access to start-up guides, documentation, community forums, and help desk via the LearnDash Support site. Please see our Support Policy for additional details.
We offer 24/5 support primarily via forums and email, which we have found to be the most efficient means for both our customers and our support staff.
Renew Your License Frequently asked questions(FAQ)
For your first renewal, you need to complete 30 hours of post-licensing education. After the first renewal, you must complete 24 hours of continuing education every two years, including mandatory courses in specific topics such as ethics, law, and agency.
You need 30 hours of post-licensing education during your first renewal period, which must include required courses covering core topics.
Your Nevada real estate license must be renewed every two years.
For subsequent renewals after the first, the required 24 hours must include at least 3 hours each in Agency, Law and Legislation, Contracts, Ethics, and Risk Reduction. The remaining hours can be elective courses.
Yes, most continuing education courses can be completed online through approved providers, though some specific courses may require live instruction.
Yes, for your first renewal, all 30 hours of post-licensing education must be completed through live instruction. For subsequent renewals, at least 12 of the required 24 hours must be completed through live classroom instruction.
Check the Nevada Real Estate Division’s website or confirm with the course provider to ensure the course is approved and fulfills the continuing education requirements.
No, Nevada does not allow continuing education hours to be carried over to the next renewal period.
If you do not complete the required continuing education hours before your renewal date, your license will expire. You will not be able to conduct real estate activities until your license is reinstated by completing the required hours and paying any applicable fees.
The renewal fee for a salesperson’s license is $180, and for a broker or broker-salesperson’s license, it is $220. Additional fees may apply if you renew late or need to reinstate an expired license.
To renew your license online, visit the Nevada Real Estate Division’s website, log into your account, and complete the renewal application. You’ll need to submit proof of completed continuing education hours and pay the renewal fee.
Yes, you can renew your license within one year of expiration by completing the required continuing education hours and paying a late renewal fee. After one year, you must reapply and meet all current licensing requirements, including retaking the licensing exam.
First Year Post Licensing Frequently asked questions(FAQ)
Newly licensed salespersons in Nevada must complete 30 hours of post-licensing education within their first year of licensure. This education is designed to provide practical knowledge and skills for real estate practice.
You are required to complete 30 hours of post-licensing education within your first year as a licensed real estate salesperson in Nevada.
The post-licensing course covers topics such as agency relationships, contracts, ethics, negotiation skills, property management, disclosures, advertising, and risk management, among others. These topics are designed to help you navigate real-world real estate scenarios effectively.
You must complete your 30 hours of post-licensing education by the anniversary date of your initial license issuance. Failing to do so can result in your license being placed on inactive status.
The 30 hours of post-licensing education must be completed through live instruction, either in a classroom setting or through approved live-streaming options.
You can spread out the 30 hours over the course of the year as long as all required hours are completed by your license anniversary date.
If you do not complete the required post-licensing education by your anniversary date, your license will be placed on inactive status. You will not be able to practice real estate until you complete the required education and reapply to reactivate your license.
No, post-licensing education hours cannot be counted towards the continuing education requirements for future license renewals. You will need to complete separate continuing education courses for your second license renewal.
Yes, all 30 hours of post-licensing education must be completed through live instruction, either in-person or via approved live-streaming formats.
Yes, the post-licensing course focuses on practical skills and knowledge needed for active real estate practice, while pre-licensing education covers the foundational laws and principles required to pass the licensing exam.
No, the Nevada Real Estate Division requires specific topics to be covered during the post-licensing education, and these topics are predetermined to ensure you receive a well-rounded understanding of real estate practice.
Yes, you must submit proof of completion of your post-licensing education to the Nevada Real Estate Division. This is typically done by your education provider, but you should confirm that it has been submitted correctly to avoid any issues with your license status.
Continuing Education Frequently asked questions(FAQ)
Licensees must complete 24 hours of continuing education every two years. These hours must include specific mandatory courses as well as elective options.
You need to complete 24 hours of continuing education every two years, with mandatory courses covering specific topics like law, ethics, and risk reduction.
You must complete at least 3 hours each in Agency, Law and Legislation, Contracts, Ethics, and Risk Reduction. The remaining 9 hours can be elective courses relevant to real estate practice.
Continuing education is required every two years to maintain an active real estate license in Nevada.
Yes, you can complete most of your continuing education courses online, but at least 12 of the 24 required hours must be completed through live instruction, either in-person or via live-streaming.
Yes, brokers must complete additional education on topics such as broker management and supervision. The required topics may vary slightly compared to those for salespersons.
You can find approved courses on the Nevada Real Estate Division’s website or by checking with reputable real estate education providers.
No, you cannot repeat the same courses within the same renewal cycle. Each renewal period requires different course content to ensure ongoing education.
No, Nevada does not allow the carrying over of extra continuing education hours to the next renewal period.
If you do not complete the required continuing education hours before your renewal date, your license will expire. You must complete the education and pay any applicable fees to reactivate your license.
Yes, active license holders must complete 24 hours of continuing education. Inactive license holders are not required to complete continuing education until they wish to reactivate their license.
Already Licensed asked questions(FAQ)
License reciprocity allows licensed real estate professionals from other states to obtain a Nevada real estate license without completing the full pre-licensing education. You must meet certain requirements, such as taking Nevada-specific courses on state law and ethics.
No, you don’t need to retake the full pre-licensing education. However, you must complete Nevada-specific coursework focused on state law, ethics, and professional practice.
You’ll need to complete courses on Nevada real estate law, ethics, and professional practices to meet the state’s regulatory requirements.
The process can vary depending on how quickly you complete the required coursework and submit your application. It typically takes a few weeks to a couple of months.
Yes, you are required to pass the Nevada state portion of the real estate licensing exam, which focuses on Nevada-specific laws and regulations.
Yes, after obtaining your Nevada real estate license, you will need to complete 24 hours of continuing education every two years to maintain it.
You can check with the Nevada Real Estate Division to confirm if your out-of-state license qualifies for reciprocity. They will provide the most up-to-date requirements.
Yes, there is an application fee for transferring your license to Nevada. The fee may vary, and it’s best to check with the Nevada Real Estate Division for current rates.
Yes, your experience as an active real estate professional in another state will be considered. You must provide documentation to verify your experience.
The key differences include Nevada’s specific regulations regarding agency relationships, disclosure requirements, and local property laws. The Nevada-specific coursework will cover these differences in detail.
No, you must complete the Nevada-specific coursework, pass the state exam, and submit your application before you can practice real estate in Nevada.
Broker Management Frequently asked questions(FAQ)
To obtain a broker’s license in Nevada, you must be at least 18 years old, have a high school diploma or equivalent, have two years of full-time real estate experience as a licensed salesperson or broker, complete 64 semester units in specific real estate education, complete a 45-hour Broker Management course, pass the state exam, and submit a license application with fees, proof of education, and a background check.
The Broker Management course requires 45 hours of education.
Yes, you need at least two years of full-time real estate experience as a licensed salesperson or broker in Nevada or another state.
The course covers topics such as managing a brokerage, supervising agents, trust account management, risk management, compliance with Nevada real estate laws, business operations, ethics, and handling disciplinary actions.
Yes, the Broker Management course can be completed online through an approved real estate school, offering flexibility for working professionals.
After completing the Broker Management course, you must pass the state broker exam, submit your application to the Nevada Real Estate Division, provide proof of education and experience, complete a background check, and pay the applicable fees.
Yes, you must pass the Nevada state broker exam after completing the course to qualify for your broker’s license.
A broker can manage a real estate office, supervise agents, handle trust accounts, and take on legal and ethical responsibilities for the transactions overseen by their brokerage. A salesperson, on the other hand, works under a broker and focuses on managing transactions for buyers and sellers.
Yes, fees vary depending on the course provider but typically range from $200 to $400 for the 45-hour Broker Management course.
Managing a brokerage involves overseeing the entire office, including supervising agents, ensuring compliance with real estate laws, handling finances, managing trust accounts, and making strategic business decisions, while a salesperson focuses on individual transactions and client interactions.
To maintain your Nevada broker’s license, you must complete 24 hours of continuing education every two years, including courses in law, ethics, agency, and broker management, and renew your license with the Nevada Real Estate Division.