Wondering how to get your Kansas Real Estate license?

Click the license type below to receive a list of the necessary steps to obtain that license.

For more information and for additional questions, please reach out at 859.525.0303.

  • How do you get an Kansas Real Estate License?

    You must be 18 years or older and have a high school diploma or GED equivalent and    

            

    • Complete 60 hours of Pre-Licensing Education.
    • Submit the background check.
    • Pass the Kansas Real Estate Exam.
    • File your license application.

    For more information, click HERE.

  • Is Post-License Education required for an Kansas Real Estate License?

    The Kansas Real Estate Commission does not require a post-license education. Once you have obtained your initial license, you must complete 12 hours of Continuing Education every two years.

  • How do you get a Kansas Real Estate Brokers License?

    Must be licensed 2-3 years depending on how many transactions you have completed.   


    • Complete the 60-hour required real estate education.
    • Complete the course final exam.
    • Submit the background check requirement.
    • Complete the brokers exam application.
    • Pass the Kansas Real Estate Broker Exam.
    • Complete an online application with the Kansas Real Estate Commission.

    For more information, click HERE.

  • Does Kansas offer Reciprocal license?

    Yes! Kansas offers open reciprocity to all states. The process for a salesperson license is 


    • Complete the 30-hour Kansas practice course and final exam.
    • Complete the Pearson Vue Client Waiver Request Form to waive the national portion of your exam.
    • Pass the Kansas portion of the licensing exam. 
    • Submit for a background check. 
    • File your application. 

    For more information, click HERE.


    The process for a brokers license is 


    • Complete the 30-hour Broker Management course and final exam. 
    • Complete the Pearson Vue Client Waiver Request Form to waive the national portion of your exam.
    • Pass the Kansas portion of the licensing exam.
    • Request a License history certificate from the state where you currently hold a license.
    • File your application.

    For more information, click HERE.