We’ve just rolled out our newest website. The www.realestaterenegade.com website has a fresh new look for those interested in real estate and getting a Kentucky Real Estate License. This new site also allows us to add features like polling that will help us determine what’s important to you. Check it out and make sure to vote on the question of the week.
Are you ready for Kentucky Real Estate Continuing Education Online “Law” Classes?
X-Misc 1 Comment »When will I be able to get all 6 hours (including law)
of my required Kentucky continuing education hours online?
We hope very soon because our 3 hour online “law” course called “Stupid is as Stupid Does” has just been approved by ARELLO. (Association of Real Estate License Law Officials) The last approval we need before we can begin offering the course is from the Kentucky Real Estate Commission. The commission has approved every other course we’ve submitted and the education director has already reviewed the material. The course approval is on the commission agenda for the September 27th, 2007 meeting so barring any unexpected events, we anticipate being able to offer the course starting October 1st. (Pending final approval)
When will online continuing education classes that are counted as “law” credit be approved in Kentucky?
X-Misc No Comments »We were the first and still the only approved “primary provider” of Kentucky real estate online continuing education courses in Kentucky. That means that we create our own courses and we have both law and elective credit courses available. To check out our current schedule, please visit www.realestaterenegade.com.
If you’ve been to kyrealestateclass.com in the past, you’ll now notice we’ve completely redesigned everything from the ground up. Over the years, we received many positive comments about our old site and we hope this new design will even “kick it up a notch.” We’ve kept the navigation Read the rest of this entry »
Operating under the Housing and Urban Development department, the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) does not have the authority to lend the governments money, but they do “insure” private lenders against certain losses if a loan default occurs. Since lenders have this extra protection, they will potentially lend money to borrowers with little to no money down. This is true even if the borrower might have some credit problems since Read the rest of this entry »
Recent Comments