Indiana Real Estate CE
Indiana Real Estate Continuing Education Courses
In a salesperson’s two year license period, the real estate agent must take 16 hours of state approved continuing education. Of those 16 hours, 6 must be in mandatory educational topics. Our Indiana Real Estate continuing education package satisfies all these requirements.
Browse our Indiana real estate license renewal courses:
Indiana CE Package $115
- ERC Fair Housing and Diversity: Focus on Relocation
- ERC Relocation: Assisting Corporate Transferees
- Contracts, Purchase & Sales Agreements
- Environmental Hazards
- Deeds
Have you already completed your 6 hours of mandatory topics? Our 10 Hour Indiana CE Elective Package covers all your elective hours for one low price.
Indiana CE Elective Package $65
- Titles and Records
- Using the Internet to Serve Clients
- Deeds
Indiana Real Estate Continuing Education & License Renewal Requirements
To renew a broker or salesperson license each individual has to complete the approved education requirement before the end of each cycle. The continuing education requirement for license renewal are as follows:
- At least 6 hours in any of the following subjects as determined by Indiana real estate commission:
- Agency law
- Anti-trust law
- Civil rights law
- Ethics and professionals standards
- License and escrow law
- Listing contracts and purchase agreements
- Settlement procedures
- Other courses approved by the commission
- At least 10 hours of course work in any of the following subjects as determined by Indiana real estate commission:
- Appraising
- Commercial brokerage and leasing
- Farm property management
- Financing
- Land development
- Legislative issues affecting the real estate practice
- Property management
- Residential brokerage
- Other courses approved by the commission
COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
ERC Fairhousing & Diversity: Focus on Relocation
This course introduces you to Fair Housing issues when dealing with relocation clients. Prior to WWII companies looked exclusively to local markets for employees. But, businesses are now willing to bring the perfect candidate to them, regardless of where that candidate may reside. Out of this need to find increasingly specialized and qualified individuals developed what is now the relocation business. This course is important for relocation professionals and real estate licensees as it will help them serve the people and companies who need relocation assistance and may not be familiar with will Fair Housing law and issues.
ERC Relocation: Assisting Corporate Transferees
Relocation presents an array of new challenges and opportunities to all real estate professionals. This course covers the definition of relocation and the development of the relocation industry. We explain how relocation affects the roles of various real estate professionals, including appraisers, home inspectors and real estate salespersons, and brokers.
Contracts, Purchase & Sales Agreements
In this module you will learn about the types of general contracts as well as the different kinds of real estate contracts. The module provides the student with an overview of the various types of contracts: bilateral, unilateral, implied, express, executed, executory, valid, void, voidable and unenforceable. Once the student is introduced to the different types of contracts, he or she learns what makes a contract legally enforceable, this being the five components that make a contract valid: mutual assent, legally competent parties, consideration, lawful objective and adherence to a statute of frauds.
Environmental Hazards
This course is designed to increase your knowledge about expanding environmental issues and laws that have an impact on environmental problems. This course identifies the procedures used to locate toxic waste sites, the responsibilities for clean up and steps that may be taken to minimize future liabilities.
Deeds
A deed is one of the most common instruments of title conveyance and all real estate professionals need a clear understanding of a deeds use and purpose. This course illustrates the difference between title and a deed, as well as the statutes pertaining to and the attributes of lawful conveyance.
Title & Records
Recording real property documents in the public record gives the public access to information they may need in order to clarify the condition of the title to a property. The simple process of recording helps trace the history of the title by tracking past and current owners of the title as well as any previous liens and encumbrances placed on the title. The act of recording real property documents allows grantors to warrant grantees a valid deed conveyance and smooth purchase transaction and to provide proof of ownership in case any future complications arise.
Using the Internet to Serve Clients
In this course, you we learn how the Internet has changed the real estate industry. You will also learn new websites, software and other electronic tools that affect the real estate industry.



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