Law Handbook With Exercises 3rd Edition In Mecklenburg
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FAQ
In North Carolina, property managers must secure a real estate broker's license. This license allows them to engage in leasing, renting, and listing properties. The North Carolina Real Estate Commission mandates this requirement to ensure professionalism.
To be entitled to practice North Carolina law, you must be an active member of the State Bar. Also, you must take the oath of office and be sworn in as an attorney before you may begin practicing law.
No, you don't need a special license to become a landlord in North Carolina, but you must follow state rental property rules.
If you want to start your own property management company, you must hold a North Carolina Broker's license. And if you aim to work for a private property management company, you may need to earn additional property management certifications beyond your Real Estate Broker license.
PROPERTY MANAGERS MUST BE LICENSED IN NORTH CAROLINA In North Carolina, a commercial or residential property manager must be a licensed real estate broker. (See G.S. 93A-2(a).) “Managing” real property in the brokerage sense often involves the leasing or renting of property.
