Oklahoma Real Estate Commission: Fill & Download for Free

To get a real estate license in Oklahoma, you need to meet and complete requirements as defined in the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission Code and Rules. In Oklahoma, the first real estate license everyone starts with is called a Provisional Sales Associate License.To obtain a real estate license in Oklahoma, you need to:Be at least eighteen years of age.Be of good moral character.Provide documentation of citizenship or qualified alien status.Complete an approved 90-hour real estate Basic I Pre-License course.Complete and submit the real estate license application to the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission.Complete a fingerprint background check.Pass the Oklahoma real estate salesperson exam with PSI.Submit the required form along with the provisional sales associate license fee of $75.The Oklahoma Real Estate Commission has provided additional information regarding obtaining a real estate license at the following link: Oklahoma Real Estate Commission

I am a Realtor in Oklahoma. The most frequent reason for lawsuits in real estate transactions is the seller’s failure to disclose defects.The first thing that you should do is read your real estate contract. The Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC) provides a contract that is used throughout the state. Paragraph 14 of the OREC contract states:“MEDIATION. Any dispute arising with respect to the Contract shall first be submitted to a dispute resolution mediation system servicing the area in which the Property is located. Any settlement agreement shall be binding. In the event an agreement is not reached, the Parties may pursue legal remedies as provided by the Contract.”In Oklahoma, you must first file for mediation. If you used a real estate agent, contact him or her for assistance. You can also contact the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission in Oklahoma City. For your dispute, you will have to prove that the defect existed prior to the closing and that the Seller had knowledge of the defect. You can expect that the Seller will deny that he had knowledge of any defect. If there is physical evidence or records of previous damage or repairs, that would be proof that there was a problem prior to closing. You could ask your new neighbors if they knew of any problems or if they ever noticed a plumbing truck at the property. You could also contact local plumbers and ask if they have any records of having done work at the property.If you consult an attorney, it is very important to use an attorney who specializes in real estate. Good luck!

I have only worked in two markets, New Jersey and Texas. What I can say, though, is no matter how bad the economy is, people always need somewhere to live. If demand is low, the number of agents is probably low, too, but I guarantee you in every city there are agents making money. Austin, Texas, where I currently practice real estate, is red hot. It's the land of milk and honey. Homes sell in less than a month, sometimes less than a week, with multiple offers frequently. Selling over asking in one week is totally normal, no one even bats an eye. We have 160 people moving here every day. Guess how many agents there are. More than TEN THOUSAND. And lots of them aren't making money. I watch new licensees come through training classes every few months, and within weeks most of them have disappeared. You can succeed in a bad market and fail in a good one. It comes down to your daily practices, your outlook (unfounded and absurd positivity is a necessity), your work ethic, and a little bit of luck.I will say I hated practicing real estate in the Greater NYC area versus Austin. The agents were nasty, screaming on the phone was totally normal, many clients had no qualms about trying to get out of paying you, and everyone was pissed off all the time. The commissions and splits with your broker were also LOWER and when I finally left New Jersey my broker stole several thousand dollars from me by refusing to pay me the commission dollars I still had coming in, just before closing shop. Here, the clients are friendly, agents joke back and forth in the middle of friendly negotiations, and it's just generally more pleasant, and I get paid more. So from my perspective, the worst place to practice real estate is Hoboken, New Jersey. It's also the worst place to live if you don't like drunk guidos, Bud Light, and small living quarters. Actually I loved my years in Hoboken and I wouldn't trade them for anything, partly because they gave a naive Oklahoma girl some street smarts and made me appreciate good old fashioned Texas hospitality.Good luck! I hope this helps! Please feel free to send me a message here on Quora or on my Zillow Profile. I'd love to connect.