100% Online Real Estate Courses
Indiana Accredited Online Real Estate Licensing School
School sponsor numbers: Sales CE10600532, Brokers CE10600531
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State Requirements - INDIANA
The Indiana Real Estate Commission requires that both Brokers & Salespersons must have a minimum of 6 (six) hours mandatory and 10 (ten) elective continuing education hours by their license expiration date.
PACKAGES HOURS COST
16 Hrs
INDIANA State Requirements
Required by the Indiana Real Estate Commission, both Brokers and Salespersons must have a minimum of 6 hours mandatory and 10 hours elective continuing education by the expiration date on their license.
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100% Online Real Estate Courses
Renew your license at home or office! Satisfy all of your real estate continuing education licensing requirements online! Courses are fully accredited and applicable for renewing your license.
Why Choose Classroom Online to Continue your Education?
- Expert instructors, available by email or phone
- FREE 24x7 LIVE technical support
- Instant online grading and certification
- Most economical enrollment fees
- Award winning text-books and authors
- Flash-based Interactive Online Modules
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Individual Courses
COURSE TITLE HOURS COST
Code of Ethics 6 Hrs, 4 hr elect, 2 hr required $42.00 Sample
Fair Housing 4 Hrs, 2 hr req, 2 hr elect $28.00
Environmental Hazards 4 Hrs, 2 hr req, 2 hr elect $28.00
Contracts, Purchase & Sales Agreements
4 Hrs, 2 hr req , 2 hr elect $28.00
Closings and Settlement Costs
4 Hrs, 2 hr req, 2 hr elect $28.00
Real Estate Finance 4 Hrs, 4 Elective $28.00
Using the Internet to Serve Clients 4 Hrs, 4 Elective $28.00
Real Estate Appraisal 4 Hrs, 4 Elective $28.00
Home Inspection 4 Hrs Elective $28.00
Real Property Ownership/ Land Use 4 HR Elective $28.00
Titles and Records 4 Hrs 4 Elective $28.00
Agency 4.0 $40.00
ERC Relocation: Corporate Transferees 3 Elective $21.00
ERC Fair Housing and Diversity: Focus on Relocation
3 Hrs 2 hr req 1 hr Elect $21.00
Asset Management 3 Hrs 3 Elective $21.00
Estimating the Gross Living Area 3 Hrs 3 Elective $21.00
Deeds 2 Hrs 2 Elective $14.00
16 hour Indiana CE Package
This 16-hour package contains all the mandatory and elective hours you need to satisfy your continuing education requirements in Indiana. The courses contained are:
Deeds
ERC Fair Housing and Diversity: Focus on Relocation
ERC Relocation: Assisting Corporate Transferees
Contracts, Purchase & Sales Agreements
Environmental Hazards
10 Hour Elective Package
This 10-hour package contains all the elective hours you need to satisfy your continuing education requirements in the state of Indiana. The courses contained are:
Deeds
Titles and Records
Using the Internet to Serve Clients
Contracts, Purchase & Sales Agreements
Clear, mutually-acceptable agreements are an essential component of the legal transference of ownership. In the practice of real estate, contracts are the instruments used to describe and record the agreements surrounding the conveyance of property. Some type of contract is nearly always involved, whether a salesperson is promising to sell a property within a specified period of time, a prospective buyer is placing an offer on a house or a seller is considering an offer on property.
Before entering into a legally binding agreement, real estate professionals must fully understand the contracts that govern their industry. Failure to understand contracts opens a licensee to various kinds of liability and can seriously damage one’s professional reputation. Therefore, it is vital that real estate professionals learn this material so that they can protect themselves against errors, oversights and misunderstandings
In this module you will learn about the types of general contracts as well as the different kinds of real estate contracts. The module provides the student with an overview of the various types of contracts: bilateral, unilateral, implied, express, executed, executory, valid, void, voidable and unenforceable. Once the student is introduced to the different types of contracts, he or she learns what makes a contract legally enforceable, this being the five components that make a contract valid: mutual assent, legally competent parties, consideration, lawful objective and adherence to a statute of frauds. This module includes the following lessons:
Types of Contracts
Features of a Legally Valid Contract
Contract Fulfillment
Real Estate Contracts
The fifth and concluding lesson in this module presents real-world dilemmas and concrete applications of the information presented in the rest of the course. As the student completes this module, he or she should try to develop a broad picture of environmental issues and how they fit into the larger practice of real estate; the last lesson will help with this project by presenting comprehensive content questions, practice problems and case studies.
Environmental Hazards
This course is designed to increase your knowledge about expanding environmental issues and laws that have an impact on environmental problems. This course identifies the procedures used to locate toxic waste sites, the responsibilities for clean up and steps that may be taken to minimize future liabilities.
While real estate agents are not expected to be environmental experts, the same disclosure rules apply as to other facts about a property. That is, if environmental information is known to the sales agent and it would affect a prudent purchaser's decision to buy, it must be disclosed. Because of this, licensees should be familiar with the nature of these problems as well as the laws and regulations that are intended to protect both the consumer and the environment
Deeds
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
A deed is one of the most common instruments of title conveyance and all real estate professionals need a clear understanding of a deed’s use and purpose. This course illustrates the difference between title and a deed, as well as the Texas statutes pertaining to and the attributes of lawful conveyance.
The first lesson of this course explains the difference between title, which refers to lawful ownership, and a deed, which is an instrument that conveys title. We detail the terms of a valid contract and discuss the statutes of frauds that apply to all contracts, including deeds. Grouping deeds into two categories, those with warranties and those without, we study the types of deeds and their different uses. All states have their own relative legislation pertaining to title conveyance. This course outlines relevant Texas statutes that impact deeds, including those that differentiate between the illegal practice of law and the lawful role of real estate professionals.
The last section of this course is a real estate practice lesson, which presents real world dilemmas that licensees might face in the field. It gives the student the opportunity to display his or her new knowledge and utilize the material in this module to properly manage ethical predicaments and problematic transactions.
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to:
List the general requirements of a legally enforceable contract..
Describe the difference between title and deed.
Explain the basic use and purpose of deeds.
Identify the required elements of a deed.
Recognize the different types of deeds and identify what type of deed should be used, depending on the quality of estate and condition of title to be transferred.
Distinguish between the role of a real estate professional from the role of a licensed attorney.
Understand Texas’ law pertaining to title conveyance.
Titles and Records
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
Recording real property documents in the public record gives the public access to information they may need in order to clarify the condition of the title to a property. The simple process of recording helps trace the history of the title by tracking past and current owners of the title as well as any previous liens and encumbrances placed on the title. The act of recording real property documents allows grantors to warrant grantees a valid deed conveyance and smooth purchase transaction and to provide proof of ownership in case any future complications arise. This course includes the following lessons
Public Records and Recording
Titles
Title Transfers
Real Estate Practice
The terms title and deed do not mean the same thing; therefore, individuals cannot use the terms interchangeably. The title refers to ownership of a property or parcel of real estate whereas the deed refers to the document that transfers the ownership property from the grantor to the grantee. This course will explain the process of recording, give examples of public records and describe the different deeds of conveyances. The different lessons in this course work together to help grantors and grantees avoid any future complications concerning the ownership rights to a property or resolve any disputes that arise.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Upon completion of this course, the student will:
Understand the process of recording
Recognize different types of public records
Know the methods of property conveyance
Recognize the difference between constructive and actual notice
Be able to identify evidence of titles.
Be able to explain title insurance and coverage
Recognize the different types of property ownership
Be able to differentiate between the various types of deeds
Using the Internet to Serve Clients
NOTE: This course is approved for 4 Hours Elective Credit
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
The advent of the Internet gave consumers access to a wide variety of information. They can research homes and areas without asking anyone. Real estate professionals must now “go online” in order to stay competitive.
In this course, you we learn how the Internet has changed the real estate industry. You will also learn new websites, software and other electronic tools that affect the real estate industry.
According to a recent NAR survey, three quarters of REALTOR.COMTM visitors are seriously searching for a home. A third of the users requested more information from a REALTOR®, 20 percent called a REALTOR®, and 10 percent found a REALTOR®. Nearly two thirds of REALTORS® access the Internet for real estate business purposes and vast majority report that they generate at least one percent of their business from online services. Four out of five expect the percentage of their business generated from the Internet to increase in the near future. More than three out of five Internet-savvy REALTORS® report that their customers contact them by email.
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LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
History of the Internet and its origins
Internet resources available to the general public
Secure Internet practices
Websites that can help your real estate business
Developing an effective website
Electronics tools that can benefit you
Using the Internet to promote diversity
Online tools for the real estate sales persons
Buying and maintaining a computer
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TOPICS COVERED:
INTRODUCTION
LESSON 1: The New Real Estate Model
LESSON 2: The Internet and its Origins
LESSON 3: The Internet’s Effect on the Real Estate Broker Job
LESSON 4: Options Available to Customers on the Internet
LESSON 5: How Real Estate Salespersons Can Use the Internet for Research
LESSON 6: How Real Estate Licensees Can Use the Internet for Marketing
LESSON 7: Developing an Effective Website
LESSON 8: Consumer Privacy and Secure Internet Practices
LESSON 9: Guide to Buying and Maintaining a Computer