1. Complete a 6-hr. course in Alabama real estate law.
2. Take and pass the corresponding Alabama portion of the licensing examination.
3. Submit an official “Certificate of Licensure” form (license history) with the application, showing you hold a current license in another state. This certification must have been issued within 120 days of receipt of the reciprocal license application.

1. Successfully complete an approved 60-hr. Pre-License course
2. Hold an active real estate Salesperson license in any state for at least 24 months of the 36 month period immediately preceding the date of application.
3. Complete a 6-hr. course in Alabama real estate law
4. Take and pass the corresponding Alabama portion of the licensing examination.
5. Submit an official “Certificate of Licensure” form (license history) with the application, showing you hold a current license in another state. This certification must have been issued within 120 days of receipt of the reciprocal license.

1. If you’re a Salesperson applicant currently licensed in another state and seeking licensure in Arizona, you must be an Arizona resident.
2. You must have a current license in another state that you’ve held for at least one year.
3. You must have completed the approved real estate education and passed the real estate license examination in the other state.
4. You will be ineligible if you have had a license or certificate revoked or voluntarily surrendered in any other state or country. Additionally, you can’t have had any discipline imposed by another regulating entity, and you must be without any pending complaints, allegations, or investigations.

1. If you’re a Salesperson applicant currently licensed in another state and seeking licensure in Arkansas at the same level, you may request a waiver of the general portion of the examination. As a Salesperson applicant, if you meet all three of the following parameters, you may be required to take only the Arkansas Law Portion of the examination:
   1. Parameter one: You’ve passed a uniform, general, or multi-state part of an examination for a real estate license in another state in which the examination is determined by the Arkansas Real Estate Commission to meet generally acceptable standards of real estate testing.
   2. Parameter two: The other state requires a minimum passing grade no lower than that required for the general part of the Arkansas examination (70%).
   3. Parameter three: You’re licensed in the other state at the time of taking the Arkansas examination.

1. Submit one of the following documents to the Division of Professional Regulation:
   1. A copy of the certificate received when you completed the Delaware law portion of the Salesperson’s Pre-Licensing course, OR
   2. A copy of the certificate received when you completed another jurisdiction’s Pre-Licensing Salesperson’s course of at least 99 hours, OR
   3. A Certificate of Licensure History showing that you have been licensed continuously for the past three years and a completed, signed Sales or Lease Transaction Listing form(s) listing 20 sales or lease transactions that you completed during the past three years.
2. You’re required to pass the state DE portion of the Salesperson exam with a minimum 70% passing score

1. You must meet or exceed the District’s 60-hr. Pre-Licensing education requirements in the jurisdictions from which you’re applying.
2. Complete a 3-hr. D.C. Real Estate Commission-approved Fair Housing course.
3. You’re required to pass the state (D.C.) portion of the Salesperson exam with a minimum 75% passing score.
4. You must submit the original letter of license certification from your licensing jurisdiction. The certification letter has to be dated within 90 days and contain the official seal. Pocket cards and license copies will not be accepted.

1. Broker applicants must meet The District’s 135-hr. requirement plus submit two consecutive years of active sales experience immediately preceding the application.
2. You must complete a 3-hr. D.C. Real Estate Commission-approved Fair Housing course.
3. You need to earn a passing score (75%+) on the D.C. portion of the Broker exam.
4. You must submit an application for a license to the Commission with the required fees within six months of passing the examination, including the original letter of license certification from your licensing jurisdiction.

1. Idaho waives the National portion of the licensing exam, Pre-Licensing education, and broker experience requirements (as applicable) if you are licensed on active status in another state.
2. You may obtain the same type of license in Idaho (Salesperson or Broker) as you hold in your primary state of licensure, unless your primary state is a “single licensure” state (i.e., everyone holds a Broker License).
3. If you are licensed in a “single licensure” state, you must hold a Principal or Designated Broker license to qualify for an Idaho Broker License.

1. You must pass the Kansas portion of the licensure exam for Salespersons.
2. If you hold a current Salesperson License in another jurisdiction, you do not have to complete Kansas’ 30-hr. Pre-Licensing course and the National portion of the examination.

1. If you hold a current Broker License in another jurisdiction, you do not have to complete Kansas’ 24-hr. Broker Pre-Licensing course and the National portion of the exam.

1. If you hold a current Broker License in another state, you must complete a 4-hr. “Kansas Law Course.”
2. You must earn a passing score report for the Kansas portion of the licensure exam filed with KREC. Note: If you’re a commercial broker, you can cooperate with a Kansas broker without a Kansas license under a written agreement.

• Licensed as a Salesperson in Kansas, or as a Salesperson or Broker in another jurisdiction, AND
• Actively engaged in activities that require a license in Kansas for at least two years during the last five years.

1. You must have an active Ohio Salesperson License for at least one year immediately preceding the time of application.
2. You must affiliate your Kentucky license with a Principal Broker who holds a Kentucky Broker License.
3. You must complete a 40-hr. reciprocal license law course and submit fingerprints for a national criminal records check prior to scheduling the reciprocal license exam.
4. Once licensed in Kentucky, you must adhere to all Kentucky licensing requirements, including completing 48 hours of Post-Licensing education courses within the first two years of obtaining your license.

1. You must have an active Ohio Broker License for at least two years immediately preceding the time of application.
2. If you wish to be a Principal Broker in Kentucky, you must have an escrow account at a bank located in Kentucky as well as a definite place of business located in Kentucky (“virtual” offices and P.O. Boxes are not acceptable).
3. If you wish to be affiliated with a Principal Broker, you must affiliate with a Principal Broker who is licensed in Kentucky.
4. You must complete a 40-hr. reciprocal license law course and submit fingerprints for a national criminal records check prior to scheduling the reciprocal license exam.
5. Once licensed in Kentucky, you must adhere to all Kentucky licensing requirements, including completing annual Continuing Education.

1. You must be actively licensed in Tennessee as an Associate Broker for a minimum of one year immediately preceding the submission of your reciprocal application.
2. You must complete a 40-hr. reciprocal license law course and submit fingerprints for a national criminal records check prior to scheduling the reciprocal license exam.
3. Once licensed in Kentucky, you must adhere to all Kentucky licensing requirements.

1. You must be actively licensed in Tennessee as a Broker for a minimum of three years immediately preceding the submission of your reciprocal application.
2. You must complete a 40-hr. reciprocal license law course and submit fingerprints for a national criminal records check prior to scheduling the reciprocal license exam.
3. Once licensed in Kentucky, you must adhere to all Kentucky licensing requirements.

1. You must have an active West Virginia Associate Broker License for at least one year immediately preceding the time of application.
2. You must affiliate your Kentucky license with a Principal Broker who holds a Kentucky Broker License.
3. You must complete a 40-hr. reciprocal license law course and submit fingerprints for a national criminal records check prior to scheduling the reciprocal license exam..
4. Once licensed in Kentucky, you must adhere to all Kentucky licensing requirements, including completing annual Continuing Education.

1. You must have an active West Virginia Principal or Designated Broker license for at least one year immediately preceding the time of application.
2. If you wish to be a Principal Broker in Kentucky, you must have an escrow account at a bank located in Kentucky as well as a definite place of business located in Kentucky (“virtual” offices and P.O. Boxes are not acceptable). If you wish to be affiliated with a Principal Broker, you must affiliate with a Principal Broker who is licensed in Kentucky.
3. You must complete a 40-hr. reciprocal license law course and submit fingerprints for a national criminal records check prior to scheduling the reciprocal license exam.
4. Once licensed in Kentucky, you must adhere to all Kentucky licensing requirements, including completing annual Continuing Education.

1. You must provide proof of licensing by the reciprocal state.
2. You can only obtain the same license type that you currently hold in your resident state.

Maine License Portability and Reciprocity
Portability: Physical Location
Reciprocity: None

Maine does not offer reciprocity, but you can use your skills and experience to get ahead in the licensing process through the following steps:

1. You must demonstrate knowledge of Maine real estate law by passing the Maine Law examination.
2. You must hold a similar active license in good standing in your resident state (Maine Associate Broker is equivalent to a Salesperson in other states).
3. Provide a Certificate of Licensure from each state in which you now hold or have held a real estate license (less than 30 days old when received by Commission).
4. Submit a fully completed license application including a Certificate of Licensure from each state as noted above.
5. Submit the appropriate license fee.

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

1. You must have gained your first license in a state with a reciprocal agreement with the Maryland Real Estate Commission.
   1. If you’re licensed in Pennsylvania, you’re excused from the examination and Continuing Education requirements.
   2. If you’re licensed in Oklahoma, you must pass the Maryland portion of the examination, but you’re excused from Continuing Education requirements.
2. You must submit a full and complete certified license history with your application.
3. Your license must be current and active.
4. If you’re a broker, you’ll need a Maryland license before any Associate Brokers or Salespersons may apply.
   1. If you’re an Associate Broker or Salesperson, you must submit a letter from your Sponsoring Broker with the application.
   2. The Broker’s principal place of business cannot be in Maryland.
5. Your category of license in your state will be the category you apply for in Maryland.
6. If your license expires or goes inactive in your state, the reciprocal license becomes void.
7. Reciprocal licensure is not automatic; your application must be made and fee paid manually. The term of a reciprocal license is two years.
8. If your principal place of business moves to Maryland and you haven’t previously taken an exam, you must do so.

1. The Board may issue you a real estate Salesperson or Broker License if you’re licensed in other states or jurisdictions without requiring the satisfaction of the education and examination requirements where such other state or jurisdiction has laws similar to the Commonwealth governing the practice of real estate brokering and extends the same privilege to licensed Massachusetts real estate Brokers and Salespersons.
2. All applicants are required to fill out an application online on the ePlace Portal, submit all necessary documentation and pay the fee.
3. If you’re from New Hampshire or Maine (Broker only), you can apply for an educational waiver.

1. Only a Minnesota-licensed primary broker can submit a Salesperson License application for you as a nonresident.
2. The license fee is $130.
3. Email a Letter of Certification (no more than 90 days old) documenting that you are currently licensed as a Salesperson in a reciprocal state.

1. You must reside and hold an active real estate license in Wisconsin.
2. Complete the 13-hr. Wisconsin to Minnesota Reciprocal Pre-Licensing course.
3. Pass the State portion of the Salesperson exam.
4. Only a Minnesota-licensed primary broker can submit a Salesperson License application for you as a nonresident.
5. The license fee is $130.
6. Email a Letter of Certification (no more than 90 days old) documenting that you are currently licensed as a Salesperson in Wisconsin.

1. You must reside and hold an active license in a non-reciprocal state.
2. Complete your Pre-Licensing education.
3. Pass the State portion of your Salesperson exam.
4. Only a Minnesota-licensed primary Broker can submit a Salesperson License application for you as a nonresident.
5. The license fee is $130.
6. Email a Letter of Certification (no more than 90 days old) documenting that you are currently licensed as a Salesperson in a non-reciprocal state.

1. If you hold an active license in another state, you may be able to use real estate education obtained from providers who are not actually approved by Mississippi if the state that has issued your real estate license has also approved both your real estate courses, and the education provider for Pre-Licensing credit and a current reciprocal agreement is in force between that state and the state of Mississippi.
2. If you hold an equivalent real estate license from another state, you will not be required to sit for the examination provided a current (license-for-a-license) reciprocal agreement is in effect with the state where you’re currently licensed and on active status.

• Be 18 years old
• Provide evidence of being fingerprinted through the approved statewide vendor

1. Pass the State portion of the Missouri licensing exam.
2. Complete the 24-hour Missouri Real Estate Practice Course (MREP). MREP may be completed before or after your exam date.
3. Submit a complete application that includes a current license history certification from the jurisdiction where you’ve been licensed within the last three months. Your application must be submitted within six months of the exam completion date.

1. Pass both the State and National portion of the Missouri licensing exam (Pre-Licensing education is waived).
2. Submit a completed application with a copy of your current Bar card within six months of completion of the exam.

1. Have active license experience as a real estate Salesperson or Broker for 24 of the last 30 months.
2. Pass the State portion of the Missouri Broker exam and submit a complete license application within six months of your exam date.
3. Within three months, a current license (history) certification must be issued from the real estate commission of the state/jurisdiction from which you’re currently licensed (a copy of the license is not acceptable).

1. Have active Salesperson experience for 24 of the last 30 months.
2. Earn a Certificate of Satisfactory Completion from a 48-hour Pre-Licensing Broker course from an accredited Missouri real estate school on or before the exam date.
3. Pass both portions of the Missouri Broker examination and submit an application for a license within six months of the completion date of the 48-hour Pre-Licensing Broker course.
4. Within three months a current license (history) certification must be issued from the real estate commission of the state/jurisdiction from which you’re currently licensed (a copy of the license is not acceptable).

1. Hold an active Salesperson License and pass BOTH portions of the Missouri Broker exam.
2. If you don’t hold currently a real estate license, you must:
   1. Pass BOTH portions of the Missouri Salesperson examination.
   2. Pass BOTH portions of the Missouri Broker examination. (Education requirements and license experience are waived.)
   3. Submit an application for a license within six months of passing the Missouri Broker exam. If both portions of the exam are not passed, the license application must be submitted within six months of the first passing Broker exam score. A copy of your current Bar card must be provided with the application for licensure.

1. Your application may be submitted to determine if you have equivalent education and/or experience.
2. You must be currently licensed in Montana and file an application for equivalency determination.
   1. If equivalency is approved by the Board, you must complete 60 hours of Pre-Licensing instruction from a school and instructor approved by the Board and pass the required examinations.
3. Your application may be submitted to determine if you have a license in another state or jurisdiction with licensing standards substantially equivalent to Montana’s requirements. The Board may approve to waive all or part of the required Pre-Licensing education and/or examination.

1. Provide your certified license history.
2. Take and pass the Nevada State Exam.
3. Submit your fingerprints.
4. You must take an 18-hr. Nevada-specific law course upon application.

1. If you hold a current real estate Broker, Broker-Associate, or a Broker-Salesperson License in the states listed above, you qualify for the reciprocal Nevada Salesperson License.
2. You must take an 18-hr. Nevada-specific law course upon application.

1. You must obtain and submit a Certificate of Good Standing.
2. You need to have completed at least six transactions in which you contributed to at least 50% of the brokerage involvement.
3. You must complete the 60 hours of Broker Pre-Licensing education (unless applying by reciprocity).
4. If you’re a commercial real estate agent, you’ll need to fill out this Out-of-State Cooperative Agreement Form.

1. Take 75 hours of Pre-Licensing education and follow the New Jersey procedures for licensure.

1. Take 12 hours of Broker Pre-Licensing education in Florida at a school approved by the Florida Real Estate Commission.
2. Complete a New Jersey Salesperson Waiver Application.
3. Submit a current Certificate of Licensure/Licensed History from the Florida Real Estate Commission (an original document issued within the past 30 days).
4. Attach a transcript certifying the successful completion of your 12-hr. Pre- Licensing Broker’s course.

1. Take 75 hours of Pre-Licensing education.
2. You must pass both the National and State portions of the exam simultaneously.

1. If you’re actively engaged in the business on a full-time basis as a licensed Broker for the three years immediately preceding the date of your application, you are required to do the following:
   1. Complete the Broker Waiver Application.
   2. Submit a current Licensure History.
   3. Submit a money order or certified check for $25.00 (non-refundable processing fee). d. Provide proof of your legal presence in the United States.
   4. Submit a letter from your employing Broker (on company letterhead) certifying your full-time employment over the last three years.
   5. If your application is approved, you are required to take two 30-hr. courses in New Jersey – one course on Agency/Ethics and one on Office Management.

1. Take 75 hours of Pre-Licensing education.
2. Pass the licensing examination and follow all the steps for regular licensure.

1. Take 15 hours of Broker Pre-Licensing education in Pennsylvania.
2. Complete a New Jersey Salesperson Waiver Application.
3. Submit a current Certificate of Licensure from the Pennsylvania Real Estate Commission.
4. Attach a transcript certifying your successful completion of the 15-hour Broker course.
5. Submit a money order or certified check for $25.00 (non-refundable processing fee).

New Mexico License Portability and Reciprocity
Portability: Turf State
Reciprocity: Full – All states
Reciprocity with Massachusetts, Louisiana, and Georgia. Here are the steps to real estate license reciprocity in New Mexico:

1. You must pass the real estate Broker’s examination as prescribed by the NM Real Estate Commission.
2. If you’re currently licensed as real estate Salesperson or Broker in other states or jurisdictions, you’re eligible to apply for a waiver of 60 of the 90 hours of Pre-Licensing education if you can provide a certified license history from your resident licensing jurisdiction documenting that you’ve completed “Real Estate Principals and Practice” and “Real Estate Law” or its equivalent. If you met these criteria, the waiver would exempt you from taking the National Broker Exam. You would still be required to take a 30-hr. “Broker Basics Course”, and take the State portion of the Broker examination.
3. If you’re licensed in another state, you’ll need not less than four years’ experience as the equivalent of an Associate Broker during the 60-month period immediately preceding the filing of your application with verification in writing by your qualifying Broker(s) or the state’s applicable equivalent to a qualifying Broker. As a candidate for a qualifying Broker license from another state, you will, in all circumstances, be required to fulfill all the remaining requirements, including experience, education, and acknowledgment of responsibilities.

For more information on obtaining a reciprocal New Mexico real estate license, visit the New Mexico Real Estate Commission’s website.

1. You must submit:
   1. A completed application with application fee.
   2. A current certification (dated within six months) from the state agency where you are currently licensed, indicating current status as a real estate Broker in good standing.

1. You can be issued a Limited Nonresident Commercial Broker (LCB) License if:
   1. You do NOT live in North Carolina (NC), have an active real estate Broker or Salesperson License in another state,
   2. You want to enter NC to engage in a commercial transaction as an affiliated agent with your out-of-state brokerage company, AND
   3. You enter into a Declaration of Affiliation and a Brokerage Cooperation Agreement with a resident NC Broker who will be responsible for supervising you.
2. This restricted license permits you to enter NC to engage only in “commercial real estate transactions.”

1. Submit an application, including your criminal record report, certification(s) of licensure, and application fee,
2. Pass the State portion of the license examination,
3. Be issued a provisional Broker License (assuming requisite character requirements are met) and be subject to the Post-Licensing education requirement;

1. Submit an application, including your criminal record report, certification(s) of licensure, and application fee, AND
2. Be issued a provisional Broker License (assuming requisite character requirements are met) and be subject to the Post-Licensing education requirement.

1. Submit an application, including your criminal record report, certification(s) of licensure, and application fee,
2. Pass the State portion of the license examination,
3. Be issued a “full” Broker License (assuming requisite character requirements are met);

1. Submit an application, including your criminal record report, certification(s) of licensure, and application fee,
2. Be issued a provisional Broker License (assuming requisite character requirements are met), and
3. Be subject to the Post-Licensing education requirement.

1. To receive a North Dakota Broker or Salesperson License, you must be a resident of and have an active Broker or Salesperson License in your state of residence.
2. The licensing examination is waived under the reciprocal agreement.

1. Confirm that your state has entered into a limited reciprocity agreement with Ohio.
2. You must be a legal resident of a state that has a reciprocal agreement with Ohio.
3. You must be sponsored by a Broker licensed to do business in Ohio.
4. Submit a letter of certification from the state in which you are currently licensed and a Consent to Service of Process form.
5. Submit with your application proof of completion of 40 hours of Ohio real estate law Pre-Licensing education.
6. Pass the OH portion of the examination with a minimum score of 70%.

1. You must be a resident of a state that has a reciprocal agreement with Ohio.
2. You need to hold an active Broker License in that state for two of the last five years.
3. Take an Ohio Real Estate Law Course. This course must be taken at an institution of higher education.
4. You must pass the State portion of the Ohio Real Estate Broker exam in order for your license to be issued with a minimum score of 75%.
5. Submit your application, a Consent to Service of Process form, and a letter of good standing.

Oklahoma License Portability and Reciprocity
Portability: Physical Location
Reciprocity: None
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:

1. If your licensing state or jurisdiction has not entered into an agreement with Oklahoma, the general rule is that if you, as an active licensee:
   1. possess a minimum of two years active experience out of the previous five years as a Sales Associate or Broker respectively,
   2. complete the three state-specific courses (Oklahoma Broker Relations, Oklahoma Code and Rules, Oklahoma Contract and Forms all for one hour each)
   3. take the State portion of the exam,
   4. provide a certificate of license history verifying such and indicating that your license is in good standing in your state or jurisdiction of licensure,
   5. complete all appropriate forms and pay all required fees, AND
   6. if your application receives final approval, then you may obtain a nonresident Oklahoma license.
2. If you are licensed for one day actively out of the past two out of six years, then you would:
   1. complete the three state-specific courses (Oklahoma Broker Relations, Oklahoma Code and Rules, Oklahoma Contract and Forms all for one hour each),
   2. turn in your license history, AND
   3. take the National and State portions of the exam.
3. No license shall be issued to any nonresident applicant at a higher level than the highest license of any current active license in your resident jurisdiction or another jurisdiction in which you’ve qualified for a license. All nonresidents shall be required to complete the appropriate examination as required by the Commission.

Co-Brokerage Arrangements:
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.

1. You may be granted licensure by the Reciprocal method if you hold a current, active Broker or Salesperson License issued by another state that:

1. 1. agrees to issue a license to a standard Pennsylvania licensee without further requirement,
   2. has qualifications for licensure which are substantially comparable to those required by the Commission.
2. As a reciprocal licensee, you must maintain your principal place of business in the state through which reciprocity was granted and must maintain a current, active license in that state in order to maintain your reciprocal license in Pennsylvania.

1. You must obtain and submit the following materials:
   1. An application
   2. A Letter of Good Standing from your home-state’s licensing authority
   3. A Criminal History Record (CHR) from the Rhode Island Department of the Attorney General
   4. A CHR/CORI from your home-state’s law enforcement agency
   5. A Certificate of Errors and Omissions Insurance
   6. A Lead Poisoning/Lead Hazard Mitigation Certificate of Completion for 3 hours
   7. An irrevocable Power of Attorney Form for service of process

1. Apply for and take the SC portion of the real estate examination.
2. If you’re applying to become a Broker, you must meet the three years actively licensed sales experience requirement.
3. Submit certification(s) of licensure from any jurisdiction(s) in which you have held licensure in the last five years.
4. You must be licensed within six months prior to submitting your SC Application.

1. If you’re a Salesperson exam applicant (SC resident for more than six months with a Sales License in another jurisdiction), you will have to take 30 hours.
2. If you’re a Broker exam applicant (SC resident for more than six months with a Broker License in another jurisdiction), you will have to take 60 hours.

1. If you hold an active license in another state, and you’ve successfully passed the real estate licensing examination in that same state, you may obtain a similar level of licensure in South Dakota if you successfully pass the State portion of the examination in South Dakota.

1. You must pass the Tennessee (state law) portion of the examination for the same type of license you have in your resident state.
2. Submit a Certified License History.
3. Your exam requirements will be determined after a review of your documents.

1. You may qualify to have your real estate education, the National portion of the exam, and/or your experience (if applying for a Broker License) substitute for Tennessee’s education, national portion of the examination, and/or experience under Tennessee statute.
2. Submit a Certified License History.
3. Your exam requirements will be determined after review of your documents.

1. If you are an applicant with an active real estate license in good standing from a state that has a reciprocity agreement with Utah, you should submit to the Division:
   1. Your completed and signed Real Estate Reciprocity Application
   2. Original and certified license history from the jurisdiction where you are actively licensed and which has a reciprocity agreement with Utah
   3. Original and certified license histories from all other jurisdictions where you have previously held a real estate license
   4. For principal and branch Brokers, a notarized letter on your company’s letterhead, signed by a company Officer, Manager/Member, or Owner, authorizing you as the Broker to use the company name
   5. Two fingerprint cards and a signed Fingerprint Waiver
   6. Your completed Certification of Legal Presence

1. You shall have received the Salesperson or Broker License by virtue of having passed in the jurisdiction of licensure a written examination deemed to be substantially equivalent to the Virginia examination.
2. Within 12 months prior to submitting a complete application for a license, you shall have passed a written examination covering Virginia real estate license law and regulations of the Real Estate Board.
3. You must be in good standing as a licensed real estate Broker or Salesperson in every jurisdiction where licensed.
4. You shall not have had a license as a real estate Broker or real estate Salesperson which was suspended, revoked, or surrendered in connection with a disciplinary action or which has been the subject of discipline in any jurisdiction prior to applying for licensure in Virginia.
5. You must have met educational requirements that are substantially equivalent to those required in Virginia.
6. At the time of application for a Broker License, you must have met educational requirements that are substantially equivalent to those required in Virginia, and you must have been actively engaged for 36 of the preceding 48 months.
7. You shall have a good reputation for honesty, truthfulness, and fair dealing, and be competent to transact the business of a real estate Salesperson or Broker in such a manner as to safeguard the interests of the public.
8. You must undergo and pass a fingerprint and background check.

1. The real estate education requirements will be waived if you’re a qualified applicant currently licensed in another state.
2. If you’ve had an active license in another state in the previous six months, you’ll only need to take the Washington State part of the exam.

1. The commission may recognize a valid license issued by another jurisdiction as satisfactorily qualifying a nonresident person like yourself to obtain a comparable license in this state provided that you have qualified for the original license in your jurisdiction of residence by examination, and by complying with all the provisions for obtaining an original license in that jurisdiction, and the jurisdiction affords the same privilege to licensees of this state.
2. You must file a bond in the penalty of $2,000.
3. Take and pass the West Virginia portion of the licensing examination.