2010 Online Continuing Education Terms and Conditions
Kentucky CE Requirements- 6 hours per year with at least 3 in a law related subject. Core law credit (6 hours) is required at least once every 4 years and is initially based on birth month.
6 Hours of CE is now only $30. You'll be charged $30 for any 6 hour CE (Including Core Law) class you register for or $15 for any 3 hour course.
High Speed Access Required for All Our Courses- Please make sure your browser is also updated. Recommended Browser Firefox is Free
As with all online CE classes, per KREC regulations a final exam score of 75% or higher is required for completion credit. (One retake is allowed) If you don't pass on your second attempt, you must take the course material over again before your next attempt. (No charge)
2010- Commercial Core Course (6 hours Kentucky Core Law Credit)
Credit for this course (6 hours core law) will be automatically applied to your once every four year core law requirement. This years course includes the same material as the 2009 version of this course. The KREC did not provide any material updates for 2010, but you are allowed to retake the same class every year if you choose to do so. Please understand this commercial core course covers more complicated material than most residential CE courses and includes math and financing. There's no rule prohibiting residential agents from taking it and getting online core credit, but the material should not be taken lightly and it will certainly not be the easiest online course you've ever taken. We're always working to give you more online CE options, but by regulation we have to present this course material exactly as it was given to us by the KREC so the layout and complexity is different than our own courses. That's not necessarily good or bad, but remember this is the only "6 hour core credit" course that's available online 24 hours a day, 7 days a week as nobody else has been able to receive ARELLO approval to offer it online except us.
2010- Stupid is as Stupid Does (3 hours of approved Kentucky law credit) We update courses every year, but because the legislature is currently in session and several proposed changes are possible in the next few months, for right now this 2010 version contains the same material as the 2009 class. The laws are current and it can be taken now for 2010 credit, but we'll be updating the entire course once the new laws are passed by the state legislature and the Kentucky Real Estate Commission has finalized it's new regulations to implement the law changes.
2010- Technology you can Use (3 hours of approved Kentucky elective credit)
This newly updated course includes the latest on social networking, the newest technology gadgets and Todd's predictions for 2010 but for the first time ever includes Todd's favorite tips on saving money using and/or buying technology. You'll discover his "secrets" to always getting the best deals and discounts on any piece of technology you may be looking to buy.
2010- Historic Preservation 101 (3 hours of approved Kentucky elective credit)
This brand new first of it's kind course in Kentucky offers insights into selling historic properties. Topics include special tax provisions, national register of historic places, and a guide to understanding different types of architecture.
We've created a few FAQ to answer the most common questions.
Will I still get credit with the Kentucky Real Estate Commission (KREC)? Yes, our classes are approved and accredited and will count just like they always have. Per KREC requirements, we turn in a roster twice a month for everyone that's completed any of our courses. You will get credit the day you finish the course.
Can I register to lock in the savings and start the classes later on? Yes. Whenever you actually start a course, you have up to six months to finish or until the end of the calendar year. We recommend going ahead and not only registering, but getting the courses completed so you can enjoy the rest of this year with your family and friends as there's no need to be scrambling to finish courses the last week of December like thousands of your fellow agents will be doing.
Kentucky CE Requirements- 6 hours per year with at least 3 in a law related subject. Core law credit (6 hours) is required at least once every 4 years and is initially based on birth month.
6 Hours of CE is now only $30. You'll be charged $30 for any 6 hour CE (Including Core Law) class you register for or $15 for any 3 hour course.
High Speed Access Required for All Our Courses- Please make sure your browser is also updated. Recommended Browser Firefox is Free
As with all online CE classes, per KREC regulations a final exam score of 75% or higher is required for completion credit. (One retake is allowed) If you don't pass on your second attempt, you must take the course material over again before your next attempt. (No charge)
2010- Commercial Core Course (6 hours Kentucky Core Law Credit)
Credit for this course (6 hours core law) will be automatically applied to your once every four year core law requirement. This years course includes the same material as the 2009 version of this course. The KREC did not provide any material updates for 2010, but you are allowed to retake the same class every year if you choose to do so. Please understand this commercial core course covers more complicated material than most residential CE courses and includes math and financing. There's no rule prohibiting residential agents from taking it and getting online core credit, but the material should not be taken lightly and it will certainly not be the easiest online course you've ever taken. We're always working to give you more online CE options, but by regulation we have to present this course material exactly as it was given to us by the KREC so the layout and complexity is different than our own courses. That's not necessarily good or bad, but remember this is the only "6 hour core credit" course that's available online 24 hours a day, 7 days a week as nobody else has been able to receive ARELLO approval to offer it online except us.
2010- Stupid is as Stupid Does (3 hours of approved Kentucky law credit) We update courses every year, but because the legislature is currently in session and several proposed changes are possible in the next few months, for right now this 2010 version contains the same material as the 2009 class. The laws are current and it can be taken now for 2010 credit, but we'll be updating the entire course once the new laws are passed by the state legislature and the Kentucky Real Estate Commission has finalized it's new regulations to implement the law changes.
2010- Technology you can Use (3 hours of approved Kentucky elective credit)
This newly updated course includes the latest on social networking, the newest technology gadgets and Todd's predictions for 2010 but for the first time ever includes Todd's favorite tips on saving money using and/or buying technology. You'll discover his "secrets" to always getting the best deals and discounts on any piece of technology you may be looking to buy.
2010- Historic Preservation 101 (3 hours of approved Kentucky elective credit)
This brand new first of it's kind course in Kentucky offers insights into selling historic properties. Topics include special tax provisions, national register of historic places, and a guide to understanding different types of architecture.
We've created a few FAQ to answer the most common questions.
FAQ
Will I still get credit with the Kentucky Real Estate Commission (KREC)? Yes, our classes are approved and accredited and will count just like they always have. Per KREC requirements, we turn in a roster twice a month for everyone that's completed any of our courses. You will get credit the day you finish the course.
Can I register to lock in the savings and start the classes later on? Yes. Whenever you actually start a course, you have up to six months to finish or until the end of the calendar year. We recommend going ahead and not only registering, but getting the courses completed so you can enjoy the rest of this year with your family and friends as there's no need to be scrambling to finish courses the last week of December like thousands of your fellow agents will be doing.
Last modified: Saturday, August 21, 2010, 04:52 PM