by Steven Kitnick | Jul 6, 2019 | Continuing Education, education requirements, license renewal, Nevada Real Estate Division, NRED "My Account", Post Licensing
NO! The education history reflected on your My Account on the Division’s website is not proof of completion and should be used for reference ONLY! You are required to submit copies of your Continuing Education (CE) certificates to the Division upon renewal,...
by Steven Kitnick | Jul 4, 2019 | audits & inspections, Broker Management, Current Issues Under Investigation by NRED, Forms, Nevada Real Estate Division, Nevada Real Estate Law, Opening a Brokerage, Property Management, Real Estate Office Management, Trust Fund Accouting & Record Keeping for Nevada Brokers, trust funds
According to Jan Holle, Chief Compliance/Audit Investigator for the Nevada Real Estate Division, “Yes. Every broker has to fill out either Form 546 or 546A. Technically, neither form has anything to do with property management or whether a broker has a permit or...
by Steven Kitnick | Jul 4, 2019 | audits & inspections, Broker Management, Nevada Real Estate Law, Opening a Brokerage, Real Estate Office Management, time requirements for record keeping, transaction files, Trust Fund Accouting & Record Keeping for Nevada Brokers
According to Jan Holle, Chief Compliance/Audit Investigator for the Nevada Real Estate Division, salespeople and broker salespeople are required to submit transaction documents within the required time frame to their broker that will ultimately make up the...
by Steven Kitnick | Jul 4, 2019 | audits & inspections, Broker Management, Nevada Real Estate Law, Opening a Brokerage, Real Estate Office Management, time requirements for record keeping, transaction files, Trust Fund Accouting & Record Keeping for Nevada Brokers
You’ll find your answer on page 20 of 54 in the reference manual published by the Education Section of the Nevada Real Estate Division. Click on: TRUST FUND ACCOUNTING AND RECORD KEEPING FOR NEVADA BROKERS.
by Steven Kitnick | Feb 11, 2018 | Avoiding Contract Disputes, Contract Clauses, Contracts, Residential Purchase Agreement
A primary responsibility of a real estate licensee is to prepare a Residential Purchase Agreement (“RPA”) that reflects “a meeting of the minds.” In today’s vernacular that means having everyone “on the same page.” The listing agent sets the ball in motion...
