Navigating NYS Division of Licensing requirements shouldn’t be a headache. Whether you’re a real estate salesperson, home inspector, real estate appraiser, assessor, or real estate broker, Manfred provides a seamless path to renewal with the most relevant NY-required topics in the industry. Become a Manfred Member and gain instant access to our Best Deal Program, giving you unlimited LIVE and online video based self-paced education, plus a suite of marketing tools designed to help you win more listings in today’s competitive market.
Real Estate Appraiser
New York requires Assistant, Licensed and Certified Appraisers complete 28 hours of approved continuing education courses prior to license renewal every two years, to include the NY Required topics below
- 7 hour National USPAP Continuing Education Course
- 7 hour Valuation Bias, Fair Housing Laws and Regulations (Effective January 1, 2026)
- 4 hour Valuation Bias, Fair Housing Laws and Regulations (Effective January 1, 2026)
Real Estate Home Inspection
New York requires the licensed Home Inspector to complete 24 hours of approved continuing education within their two-year license renewal period prior to the expiration date in order to renew their license
Real Estate Salesperson/Broker
New York requires licensees are required to successfully complete 22.5 hours of approved continuing education within their two-year license renewal period prior to the expiration date in order to renew their license
- 3 hours Fair Housing
- 1 hour Law of Agency (2 hours if it is your first licensing cycle)
- 1 hour Recent Legal Matters
- 2.5 hours Ethical Business Practices
- 2 hours Cultural Diversity
- 2 hours Implicit Bias
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The era of being “contained” by local MLS rules is over. My State MLS empowers you to run your business on your own terms. As a member, you aren’t just joining a directory; you’re entering a nationwide powerhouse network of agents, brokers, and appraisers across all 50 states, including Puerto Rico.
- For Agents & Brokers: Send and receive referrals nationwide and reclaim your independence from local board politics.
- For Appraisers & Inspectors: Access critical property data and comparables across NYS without the “tax” of multiple local board fees.(Newly Updated and Powered by HouseCanary)
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Customize Your Continuing Education Courses
Lets Talk! Let our team help you make sure you are meeting all the requirements and find the best deal on the continuing education courses that meet your learning style and schedule. How about a mix-n-match of LIVE Webinars and Self-paced Online courses? Even better when you Become a Manfred Member today we do everything for you and all you do is complete the courses! Call or text 518-855-3680
We All Need to Do Continuing Education, Why Not Get More?
- Mix & Match with NY LIVE Webinars & Video-Based Self-Paced Online Real Estate Continuing Education
- Dually approved LIVE Webinars so you can take one course & get credit for both license types.
- 50 to 70% OFF Brokers Licensing Courses
- UNLIMITED Professional Development Courses (Mortgage Bootcamp & Operating a New Brokerage Firm)
- FREE 7 hour National USPAP Update Webinars Approved in NY
Real Estate Home Inspector Renewal
Eligible to renew your license 90 days prior to your license expiration date. Your license expiration date is printed on the license. Renewal forms are mailed approximately 90 days prior to the license expiration date. Complete and submit the renewal form to the address on the form
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For those embarking on the path to becoming a licensed home inspector in New York, 2024 promises a structured roadmap, leading to the prestigious designation. The New York Department of State has meticulously scheduled the Home Inspection Written Examination from January to June 2024, offering candidates a clear itinerary to licensure.
Registering for the Examination
The examination process is designed to be as inclusive and comprehensive as possible. Candidates have the flexibility of registering for the exam directly at the test center on the day of the exam. However, seating is limited, and with a first-come/first-served policy, promptness is of the essence. Arriving late may result in being turned away, and nobody wants to miss their chance due to a twist of time.
Key Requirements for the Examination
Before diving into the exam schedule, it is crucial to prepare the following essentials:
- Valid Identification:
A government-issued photo-bearing signature ID is mandatory. Accepted forms of ID include a driver’s license, state ID, military ID, passport, among others listed in the scraped data. Remember, the ID must be current! - Exam Fee:
The examination fee is $50, payable through check, money order, or credit card (MasterCard or Visa). Notably, cash is not accepted, so come prepared with the appropriate payment method. Keep in mind that this fee is nonrefundable, committing you to your professional journey. - Admission Notice:
If applicable, don’t forget your Admission Notice. - Writing Implements:
Bring two #2 pencils for the exam – a small but important detail.
At the Test Center
Upon entering the sacred halls of the test center, some strict policies must be adhered to:
- All electronic devices should be off to maintain the sanctity of the examination environment.
- Leave behind dictionaries, reference books, and large bags – the battlefield of knowledge you’re entering demands unaided intellect.
- No food or beverages to avoid any distractions.
- The test center is not a place for guests or children – your focus should be singular.
- And in line with maintaining a peaceful ambiance, firearms are not permitted.
Score Reporting
After deploying your best strategies on the day of the exam, the results are reported in a binary fashion: either passed or failed. The absence of a numerical score brings a certain simplicity to the outcome. Passed exam notices, along with complete application details, are mailed to successful candidates and should be kept safe as they are part of the application for licensure.
Should you fall short, however, a retake can be scheduled by reaching out to the Department of State. Any failed attempts serve not as an endpoint but a learning curve, providing insight and experience for a stronger comeback.
Final Takeaways
The Home Inspection Written Examination is a vital stepping stone towards a fruitful career in home inspection. The published schedule and accompanying details represent the Department of State’s efforts to provide a transparent, accessible pathway for candidates. The key to making the most of this opportunity is preparation. As the adage goes, “Forewarned is forearmed.”
For those embarking on the path to becoming a licensed home inspector in New York, 2024 promises a structured roadmap, leading to the prestigious designation. The New York Department of State has meticulously scheduled the Home Inspection Written Examination from January to June 2024, offering candidates a clear itinerary to licensure.
Registering for the Examination
The examination process is designed to be as inclusive and comprehensive as possible. Candidates have the flexibility of registering for the exam directly at the test center on the day of the exam. However, seating is limited, and with a first-come/first-served policy, promptness is of the essence. Arriving late may result in being turned away, and nobody wants to miss their chance due to a twist of time.
Key Requirements for the Examination
Before diving into the exam schedule, it is crucial to prepare the following essentials:
- Valid Identification:
A government-issued photo-bearing signature ID is mandatory. Accepted forms of ID include a driver’s license, state ID, military ID, passport, among others listed in the scraped data. Remember, the ID must be current! - Exam Fee:
The examination fee is $50, payable through check, money order, or credit card (MasterCard or Visa). Notably, cash is not accepted, so come prepared with the appropriate payment method. Keep in mind that this fee is nonrefundable, committing you to your professional journey. - Admission Notice:
If applicable, don’t forget your Admission Notice. - Writing Implements:
Bring two #2 pencils for the exam – a small but important detail.
At the Test Center
Upon entering the sacred halls of the test center, some strict policies must be adhered to:
- All electronic devices should be off to maintain the sanctity of the examination environment.
- Leave behind dictionaries, reference books, and large bags – the battlefield of knowledge you’re entering demands unaided intellect.
- No food or beverages to avoid any distractions.
- The test center is not a place for guests or children – your focus should be singular.
- And in line with maintaining a peaceful ambiance, firearms are not permitted.
Score Reporting
After deploying your best strategies on the day of the exam, the results are reported in a binary fashion: either passed or failed. The absence of a numerical score brings a certain simplicity to the outcome. Passed exam notices, along with complete application details, are mailed to successful candidates and should be kept safe as they are part of the application for licensure.
Should you fall short, however, a retake can be scheduled by reaching out to the Department of State. Any failed attempts serve not as an endpoint but a learning curve, providing insight and experience for a stronger comeback.
Final Takeaways
The Home Inspection Written Examination is a vital stepping stone towards a fruitful career in home inspection. The published schedule and accompanying details represent the Department of State’s efforts to provide a transparent, accessible pathway for candidates. The key to making the most of this opportunity is preparation. As the adage goes, “Forewarned is forearmed.”
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