Washington Real Estate School Online

Our 60-hour online WA pre-licensing course fulfills the education requirement prior to sitting for the Washington real estate exam. Upgrade now to our Package To Passing®  to include the best WA Real Estate Exam Prep system available anywhere!

This mandatory post-licensing course covers a strong base of topics—including agency relationship, listing agreements, negotiations and sales techniques, residential financing and the closing process—all crucial to any new licensee’s business within the state of Washington.

This complete 30 hour package meets all of the requirements for brokers and sales licensees renewing a two year license.  The package includes the 3 Core hours + 27 hours of Elective topics.

Get your 3 CORE hours with this Washington Real Estate Core course for 2008-2009.

This course meets the 3 hour core requirement for real estate professionals in the state of Washington. 

This course, written by the creators of the CBR® buyer agency designation, discusses the changes in real estate relationships and identifies the elements of the agency relationship.

Explore how diversity issues impact real estate transactions with Diversity and Doing Business.

This practical approach to property management explores the major functions of practitioners. This course will help you juggle property management and sales with managing liability in today’s litigious society.

Liens, Taxes and Foreclusures - There are many types of liens, as well as several kinds of taxes, that can attach to a parcel of real estate. When borrowers default on a debt, foreclosure is the process by which lienholders collect the unpaid portion of a debt. Because liens represent an interest in real property, it is crucial that real estate licensees develop an in-depth understanding of liens and lien-related issues. Such knowledge also helps licensees to better advise buyers and sellers.

Real Estate Appraisal - In order to own and convey property in a market economy it is necessary for that property to be assigned a specific monetary value. This process, unlike, say, that of assigning value to durable goods—which have specific materials, production and marketing costs—can be somewhat more involved. With property, the fixed costs—building materials and labor costs—are always accompanied by more esoteric factors that go to make property more (or le