The Commission is charged with the responsibility of protecting the public interest through regulation, examination and licensing of Kentucky real estate brokers and sales associates pursuant to Kentucky Revised Statutes Chapter 324. We hope that you find our website helpful and informative. The Commission is self-supporting and receives no general fund tax appropriation. It is funded through fees assessed for licensing its professionals.
- In order to open a new office or change the name of your firm, you must now provide the Kentucky Real Estate Commission with a Letter of Good Standing from the Kentucky Secretary of State's Office. In order to receive this, every firm must first register with the Secretary of State of Kentucky. Their website address is
www.sos.ky.gov
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- Is it your year to take the Kentucky Core Course?
- Check the KREC Database on our website by searching your name and clicking on continuing education info.
- License renewal deadline is March 31, 2010. Late renewals will be assessed penalties.
- If you are looking for reciprocal licensing information, it is now called license recognition and can be found under the Applicant Information section.
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DISCLAIMER -- The Kentucky Real Estate Commission's Legal Department will answer questions regarding Kentucky's Real Estate Licensing Laws that you submit to it through its website or via email inquiries. If you utilize this free service, it will not create an attorney-client relationship between you and the Commission's attorneys.Real Estate License Law ManualSpanish Homebuyers video English Version of Homebuyers videoDisclaimer
Under a Consent Decree entered into between the Commission and the United states Department of Justice in July of 2005, the Commission will no longer enforce the prohibition on inducements and rebates. Please mark out any references to this prohibition in this textbook. Inducements and rebates are now legal in Kentucky, as long as they are disclosed in writing to the client or customer.
Under the ruling in River Oaks v. Brown and the subsequent passage of new commercial law statutes, Kentucky is no longer a "turf state” for commercial transactions. Therefore, please ignore or mark out any reference to Kentucky's former "turf state” law found in this textbook. In the near future, an update will be published that will amend all these sections.
Newly Revised TextbookKentucky Real Estate Professionals and the Law
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