Nebraska Real Estate License School

This course is an introduction to moral philosophy and professional ethics. The course describes the difference between morals and ethics and examines the reasoning behind right conduct. Morals are subjective, meaning “What’s right for me is not necessarily right for you.” Also, morals are culturally relative, meaning “What’s right for us is not necessarily right for them.” Throughout history, philosophers and others have developed theoretical approaches to ethics that intend to provide systematic procedures for answering questions about right and wrong. Students are given a rationale for studying and applying the principles of ethics in their dealings with clients, customers, and others in the real estate profession.

At the completion of this course, the student should have an understanding of morals and ethics and their application in current society.

Create decks of flashcards to review key terms and definitions by topic.

Two national and three state final exams to prepare you for your licensing exam. You can view a breakdown of your results by the topics you will encounter on the state licensing exam.

This course will take you through all the subjects mandated by the Nebraska Real Estate Commission, and includes instruction in real estate law, types of interest and ownership in real estate, home ownership, legal descriptions, titles, liens, taxes, encumbrances, appraisal, finance, closings, and fair housing.

Course Contents

1. Overview of Nebraska License Act
2. Getting Your License
3. Nebraska Agency Relationships
4. Brokerage Business Practices
5. Working with Sellers and Buyers
6. Working in Other Areas of Real Estate
7. Real Estate Trust Accounts
8. Equal Opportunity Housing and Public Accommodations
9. Keeping Your License
10. Transferring and Renewing Real Estate Licenses

Progress Exams will help you get comfortable taking exams and give you a chance to review what you learned in your course(s).

You will see the correct answers and explanations to all questions at the end of each exam.

As one of the largest sectors of the U.S. economy, the real estate industry influences the national, state, and local economies, provides millions of Americans with jobs, and results in hundreds of billions of dollars of economic activity each year. This huge segment of the economy offers a variety of employment opportunities from construction and home improvement through residential sales, property management, and finance.

You have made a good decision to become a part of this vibrant industry. As a real estate licensee working in a brokerage, you will be in a unique position to help people with their real estate transactions because you have knowledge and experience that most buyers and sellers do not possess. Homeowners will depend on you to guide them through the complexities of buying or selling a home.

A career in real estate sales is rewarding. It offers the opportunity to build a secure future for yourself and to help shape the future of your community.

This course is an introduction to moral philosophy and professional ethics. The course describes the difference between morals and ethics and examines the reasoning behind right conduct. Morals are subjective, meaning “What’s right for me is not necessarily right for you.” Also, morals are culturally relative, meaning “What’s right for us is not necessarily right for them.” Throughout history, philosophers and others have developed theoretical approaches to ethics that intend to provide systematic procedures for answering questions about right and wrong. Students are given a rationale for studying and applying the principles of ethics in their dealings with clients, customers, and others in the real estate profession.

At the completion of this course, the student should have an understanding of morals and ethics and their application in current society.

Create decks of flashcards to review key terms and definitions by topic.

Two national and three state final exams to prepare you for your licensing exam. You can view a breakdown of your results by the topics you will encounter on the state licensing exam.

This course will take you through all the subjects mandated by the Nebraska Real Estate Commission, and includes instruction in real estate law, types of interest and ownership in real estate, home ownership, legal descriptions, titles, liens, taxes, encumbrances, appraisal, finance, closings, and fair housing.

Course Contents

1. Overview of Nebraska License Act
2. Getting Your License
3. Nebraska Agency Relationships
4. Brokerage Business Practices
5. Working with Sellers and Buyers
6. Working in Other Areas of Real Estate
7. Real Estate Trust Accounts
8. Equal Opportunity Housing and Public Accommodations
9. Keeping Your License
10. Transferring and Renewing Real Estate Licenses

Progress Exams will help you get comfortable taking exams and give you a chance to review what you learned in your course(s).

You will see the correct answers and explanations to all questions at the end of each exam.

As one of the largest sectors of the U.S. economy, the real estate industry influences the national, state, and local economies, provides millions of Americans with jobs, and results in hundreds of billions of dollars of economic activity each year. This huge segment of the economy offers a variety of employment opportunities from construction and home improvement through residential sales, property management, and finance.

You have made a good decision to become a part of this vibrant industry. As a real estate licensee working in a brokerage, you will be in a unique position to help people with their real estate transactions because you have knowledge and experience that most buyers and sellers do not possess. Homeowners will depend on you to guide them through the complexities of buying or selling a home.

A career in real estate sales is rewarding. It offers the opportunity to build a secure future for yourself and to help shape the future of your community.

This course is an introduction to moral philosophy and professional ethics. The course describes the difference between morals and ethics and examines the reasoning behind right conduct. Morals are subjective, meaning “What’s right for me is not necessarily right for you.” Also, morals are culturally relative, meaning “What’s right for us is not necessarily right for them.” Throughout history, philosophers and others have developed theoretical approaches to ethics that intend to provide systematic procedures for answering questions about right and wrong. Students are given a rationale for studying and applying the principles of ethics in their dealings with clients, customers, and others in the real estate profession.

At the completion of this course, the student should have an understanding of morals and ethics and their application in current society.

Create decks of flashcards to review key terms and definitions by topic.

Two national and three state final exams to prepare you for your licensing exam. You can view a breakdown of your results by the topics you will encounter on the state licensing exam.

This course will take you through all the subjects mandated by the Nebraska Real Estate Commission, and includes instruction in real estate law, types of interest and ownership in real estate, home ownership, legal descriptions, titles, liens, taxes, encumbrances, appraisal, finance, closings, and fair housing.

Course Contents

1. Overview of Nebraska License Act
2. Getting Your License
3. Nebraska Agency Relationships
4. Brokerage Business Practices
5. Working with Sellers and Buyers
6. Working in Other Areas of Real Estate
7. Real Estate Trust Accounts
8. Equal Opportunity Housing and Public Accommodations
9. Keeping Your License
10. Transferring and Renewing Real Estate Licenses

Progress Exams will help you get comfortable taking exams and give you a chance to review what you learned in your course(s).

You will see the correct answers and explanations to all questions at the end of each exam.

As one of the largest sectors of the U.S. economy, the real estate industry influences the national, state, and local economies, provides millions of Americans with jobs, and results in hundreds of billions of dollars of economic activity each year. This huge segment of the economy offers a variety of employment opportunities from construction and home improvement through residential sales, property management, and finance.

You have made a good decision to become a part of this vibrant industry. As a real estate licensee working in a brokerage, you will be in a unique position to help people with their real estate transactions because you have knowledge and experience that most buyers and sellers do not possess. Homeowners will depend on you to guide them through the complexities of buying or selling a home.

A career in real estate sales is rewarding. It offers the opportunity to build a secure future for yourself and to help shape the future of your community.

This course is an introduction to moral philosophy and professional ethics. The course describes the difference between morals and ethics and examines the reasoning behind right conduct. Morals are subjective, meaning “What’s right for me is not necessarily right for you.” Also, morals are culturally relative, meaning “What’s right for us is not necessarily right for them.” Throughout history, philosophers and others have developed theoretical approaches to ethics that intend to provide systematic procedures for answering questions about right and wrong. Students are given a rationale for studying and applying the principles of ethics in their dealings with clients, customers, and others in the real estate profession.

At the completion of this course, the student should have an understanding of morals and ethics and their application in current society.

This course will take you through all the subjects mandated by the Nebraska Real Estate Commission, and includes instruction in real estate law, types of interest and ownership in real estate, home ownership, legal descriptions, titles, liens, taxes, encumbrances, appraisal, finance, closings, and fair housing.

Course Contents

1. Overview of Nebraska License Act
2. Getting Your License
3. Nebraska Agency Relationships
4. Brokerage Business Practices
5. Working with Sellers and Buyers
6. Working in Other Areas of Real Estate
7. Real Estate Trust Accounts
8. Equal Opportunity Housing and Public Accommodations
9. Keeping Your License
10. Transferring and Renewing Real Estate Licenses

As one of the largest sectors of the U.S. economy, the real estate industry influences the national, state, and local economies, provides millions of Americans with jobs, and results in hundreds of billions of dollars of economic activity each year. This huge segment of the economy offers a variety of employment opportunities from construction and home improvement through residential sales, property management, and finance.

You have made a good decision to become a part of this vibrant industry. As a real estate licensee working in a brokerage, you will be in a unique position to help people with their real estate transactions because you have knowledge and experience that most buyers and sellers do not possess. Homeowners will depend on you to guide them through the complexities of buying or selling a home.

A career in real estate sales is rewarding. It offers the opportunity to build a secure future for yourself and to help shape the future of your community.