New York Real Estate CE Courses Online (NY License Renewal)
Prepare for easy license renewal with convenient courses developed by industry experts. With comprehensive education for New York real estate license renewal, you can meet full state requirements – all online in one place.
Learn how you want – listen to all of your course materials with our narrating audio learning option. With this new learning option, learn how, when, and where you want to stay compliant in New York.
Courses:
New York Ethical Business Practices and Legal Matter: In this course, we will review some basic concepts related to ethics, including a discussion of fraud. We will examine federal antitrust laws that are intended to protect the public from illegal practices that would hinder their right to choice in the marketplace. Finally, we will have a brief discussion about protecting the privacy and identity of consumers.
New York Fair Housing & Agency Law: This course looks at the history of fair housing and examines in depth the most pertinent legislation in force today. The Fair Housing Act of 1968 was the first major legislation that applied to residential housing. Specific advertising policies are investigated and illustrated. The procedure for filing a complaint of discrimination are studied in detail and there are lots of hints on how to stay clear of discriminatory practices in sales, rentals and financing of real estate.
New York New Salesperson Agency Law: This course covers all facets of the law of agency, specifically as it relates to New York. It will cover the history of agency law and common law and give an overview of the development of the agency arrangement throughout the years. It will also explain the key elements of fiduciary responsibility, as well as the consequences for failing to carry out those responsibilities.
Implicit Bias Awareness and Cultural Competency: This course explores implicit, unconscious biases and how, by understanding them, we can interact and communicate effectively with people of diverse backgrounds and cultures.
May the Code Be With You: This course covers the National Association of REALTORS® Code of Ethics, ethical practices, and decision-making in real estate. This course may be approvable for REALTORS® interested in fulfilling NAR’s Code of Ethics requirement. To find out, check with your local REALTORS® association.
Real Estate Safety: Protect Yourself and Your Clients: This course covers safety protocols that real estate professionals can employ in the field. You’ll explore tips for protecting yourself and your clients, identify safety tips for getting a client’s home ready to sell, and learn how to conduct safe showings.
Handling Multiple Offers: Multiple offers often happen in a seller’s market when competition for residential property is greatest and there are more buyers than there are properties for sale. However, it can occur in any market and especially for properties within an affordable price range. In this course, prepare for how to handle the scenario, no matter the market condition.
Learn how you want – listen to all of your course materials with our narrating audio learning option. With this new learning option, learn how, when, and where you want to stay compliant in New York.
Courses:
New York Ethical Business Practices and Legal Matter: In this course, we will review some basic concepts related to ethics, including a discussion of fraud. We will examine federal antitrust laws that are intended to protect the public from illegal practices that would hinder their right to choice in the marketplace. Finally, we will have a brief discussion about protecting the privacy and identity of consumers.
New York Fair Housing & Agency Law: This course looks at the history of fair housing and examines in depth the most pertinent legislation in force today. The Fair Housing Act of 1968 was the first major legislation that applied to residential housing. Specific advertising policies are investigated and illustrated. The procedure for filing a complaint of discrimination are studied in detail and there are lots of hints on how to stay clear of discriminatory practices in sales, rentals and financing of real estate.
Implicit Bias Awareness and Cultural Competency: This course explores implicit, unconscious biases and how, by understanding them, we can interact and communicate effectively with people of diverse backgrounds and cultures.
May the Code Be With You: This course covers the National Association of REALTORS® Code of Ethics, ethical practices, and decision-making in real estate. This course may be approvable for REALTORS® interested in fulfilling NAR’s Code of Ethics requirement. To find out, check with your local REALTORS® association.
Real Estate Safety: Protect Yourself and Your Clients: This course covers safety protocols that real estate professionals can employ in the field. You’ll explore tips for protecting yourself and your clients, identify safety tips for getting a client’s home ready to sell, and learn how to conduct safe showings.
How to Work with Real Estate Investors – Part 1: Confidently approach opportunities with real estate investors with study of topics including market insights, skillset development, evaluation of an investment property, and case studies.
How to Work with Real Estate Investors – Part 2: Master the skills needed to successfully work with real estate investors. Here, you’ll cover real estate property evaluations, cashflow, NOI, depreciation, rate of return, and more.
Learn how you want – listen to all of your course materials with our narrating audio learning option. With this new learning option, learn how, when, and where you want to stay compliant in New York.
Courses:
New York Ethical Business Practices and Legal Matter: In this course, we will review some basic concepts related to ethics, including a discussion of fraud. We will examine federal antitrust laws that are intended to protect the public from illegal practices that would hinder their right to choice in the marketplace. Finally, we will have a brief discussion about protecting the privacy and identity of consumers.
New York Fair Housing & Agency Law: This course looks at the history of fair housing and examines in depth the most pertinent legislation in force today. The Fair Housing Act of 1968 was the first major legislation that applied to residential housing. Specific advertising policies are investigated and illustrated. The procedure for filing a complaint of discrimination are studied in detail and there are lots of hints on how to stay clear of discriminatory practices in sales, rentals and financing of real estate.
Implicit Bias Awareness and Cultural Competency: This course explores implicit, unconscious biases and how, by understanding them, we can interact and communicate effectively with people of diverse backgrounds and cultures.
May the Code Be With You: This course covers the National Association of REALTORS® Code of Ethics, ethical practices, and decision-making in real estate. This course may be approvable for REALTORS® interested in fulfilling NAR’s Code of Ethics requirement. To find out, check with your local REALTORS® association.
Real Estate Safety: Protect Yourself and Your Clients: This course covers safety protocols that real estate professionals can employ in the field. You’ll explore tips for protecting yourself and your clients, identify safety tips for getting a client’s home ready to sell, and learn how to conduct safe showings.
How to Work with Real Estate Investors – Part 1: Confidently approach opportunities with real estate investors with study of topics including market insights, skillset development, evaluation of an investment property, and case studies.
How to Work with Real Estate Investors – Part 2: Master the skills needed to successfully work with real estate investors. Here, you’ll cover real estate property evaluations, cashflow, NOI, depreciation, rate of return, and more.
Hassle-free real estate CE in New York with a school you can trust. Here’s how we help:
Explore unrivaled course content, brought to you by decades of expert instruction.
Enjoy the most flexible course options in real estate education.
No matter your career stage, we provide education and guidance every step of the way.
All of our New York courses are ARELLO®-certified, ensuring you get the best distance education available.
How to renew a Real Estate License in New York
Real estate agents need to renew their licenses at regular intervals as a requirement by the New York State Division of Licensing Services. The process of renewing your real estate license in New York is fairly simple and includes the following steps:
01 Complete your New York Real Estate CE Course
The first step towards your New York real estate license renewal is completing the required state-approved New York Continuing Education course.
02 Complete your New York real estate license renewal application
Once you have completed your continuing education course and course exam, you need to go to the New York State Division of Licensing Services website and update your course completion numbers.
03 Pay the New York real estate license renewal fees
Lastly, you need to pay the renewal fees to complete the renewal process.
This course describes implicit (unconscious) biases, how they are created, and how by understanding them we can interact and communicate effectively with people of diverse backgrounds and cultures. No matter if you are new to the business or are a veteran real estate agent, your success depends on your ability to work with other people. And now those people are multifaceted, multiracial, and multicultural.
New York Ethical Business Practices and Legal Matters
3.5
In this course, we will review some basic concepts related to ethics, including a discussion of fraud. We will examine federal antitrust laws that are intended to protect the public from illegal practices that would hinder their right to choice in the marketplace. Finally, we will have a brief discussion about protecting the privacy and identity of consumers.
This course looks at the history of fair housing and examines in depth the most pertinent legislation in force today. The Fair Housing Act of 1968 was the first major legislation that applied to residential housing. The Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988 broadened the coverage, increased the enforcement policies of the Act and stiffened the penalties invoked for violation of the Act. Specific advertising policies are investigated and illustrated. The procedure for filing a complaint of discrimination are studied in detail and there are lots of hints on how to stay clear of discriminatory practices in sales, rentals and financing of real estate.
Course Learning Objectives
Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to:
Discuss the history of Fair Housing legislation
Discuss the Fair Housing Act of 1968 and Amendments to that Act
Explain the importance of Fair Housing in the RE industry and how this Act is enforced
Identify exemptions under the Fair Housing Act of 1968
Discuss the amendments which were later added to the Fair Housing Act
Explain which actions are prohibited under the Fair Housing Act
Explain the amendments of 1988, made to the Fair Housing Act
Discuss what actions would qualify as a violation of the amendments dealing with familial status
Define “handicap” under the law of the Fair Housing Act
Identify the words, phrases, and symbols in advertising that would be considered violations of the Fair Housing Act
Explain how to file a fair housing complaint
Summarize the acts that may lead to the Attorney General to bring civil action against someone for Fair Housing Violations
This course covers all facets of the law of agency, specifically as it relates to New York. It will cover the history of agency law and common law and give an overview of the development of the agency arrangement throughout the years. It will also explain the key elements of fiduciary responsibility, as well as the consequences for failing to carry out those responsibilities.
Course Learning Objectives
Upon completion of this course students will be able to:
Describe how common law affects real estate law
Define terms used within this chapter
Identify the six keys of a fiduciary responsibility
Explain the importance of full disclosure
Recall the ways an agency relationship can be created or terminated
Explain the differences between the types of agency relationships
Recognize the risks in accepting a dual agency relationship
Discuss how designated agency can be safer than dual agency
Discuss the benefits afforded to clients by buyer’s agents
Identify the opportunities of buyer’s agency
Review the history of buyer’s agency
Identify the general provisions of a buyer contract
Recognize the possibilities for fee arrangements within a buyer agency situation
Charting Your Success: The Code of Ethics, Buyer Representation, and Your Value Proposition
3
ABRIDGED DESCRIPTION:
Continuing education in ethics is a requirement for all real estate licensees and the NAR also requires its members to complete and approved ethics course every three years. The three-hour Charting Your Success: The Code of Ethics, Buyer Representation, and Your Value Proposition is designed to meet the continuing education in ethics curriculum requirements as well as the NAR Code of Ethics requirement. The chapters cover the purpose, structure, and applicability of the Code of Ethics with an in-depth look at Articles 1 and 3 against the backdrop of recent litigation aimed at the real estate industry’s cooperative compensation model. The course demonstrates how buyer representation and ethical practice are part of a licensee’s value proposition and provides perspective on how high ethical standards can be used when adapting to market changes. Case studies and examples help bring the content to life and help licensees apply ethics to their real estate practice.
COURSE HIGHLIGHTS:
The purpose of the National Association of REALTORS®, and the overall structure of the Code of Ethics and Standards of Practice.
How the Code of Ethics and Standards of Practice aligns with and yet differs from general business codes of conduct.
Aspirational concepts contained within the Preamble to the Code of Ethics.
The role of the professional standards enforcement process of NAR boards and association when an ethics complaint is lodged.
An overview of Articles applying to duties to clients, customers, the public, and REALTORS® and their Standards of Practice.
An in-depth look at Article 1, violations of Article 1, and its applicability to today’s real estate landscape.
An in-depth look at Article 3, cooperation, possible violations of Article 3, and its applicability to today’s real estate market.
Cybersecurity: Protecting the Real Estate Transaction
3
Do you feel prepared for a cyber attack? This course will help you to identify scams and how cybercriminals gain access to organizations’ network systems with the intention of stealing data or holding files hostage. You will learn why real estate organizations are targeted, preventative measures to protect your data, and guidelines for establishing a cybersecurity policy manual.
Course Highlights
• Learn about types of cybersecurity attacks • Understand why cybersecurity is necessary • Explore why real estate organizations are targeted for cyber crimes • Gain knowledge on how to prevent cyber attacks • Learn how to establish a cybersecurity policy
This course was created and designed to train and instruct REALTORS® on the practical application of the REALTOR® Code of Ethics and fulfills the REALTOR® Triennial Ethics Requirement. Every three years, the National Association of REALTORS® requires members to complete a REALTOR® Code of Ethics course in order to remain in good standing with their local, state, and national associations.
Multiple offers often happen in a seller’s market when competition for residential property is greatest and there are more buyers than there are properties for sale. However, it can occur in any market and especially for properties within an affordable price range.
This course will cover a brief history of the mortgage industry and introduce the players. We will discuss financing, security instruments, and legal clauses commonly included in these instruments. We’ll look at various loan types, including government-backed mortgage programs and discuss mortgage fraud and predatory lending. Finally, we will examine the loan process, qualifying standards for borrowers, and mortgage laws.
Tom Lundstedt is known as the funniest investment and tax guy in America. His programs have entertained and enlightened more than 3,000 audiences from sea to shining sea. He’s a former Major League baseball player whose striking combination of humor and real-world examples makes his subjects spring to life.
ABRIDGED DESCRIPTION Boost your knowledge of working with real estate investors.
COURSE HIGHLIGHTS:
Explore insights on the investor market and uncover opportunities to grow your business
Learn the skillsets, terminology and experience required to work with investor clients
Gain confidence in evaluating an investment property
Supplement your learning with real world case studies, worksheets, audio, and video
Tom Lundstedt is known as the funniest investment and tax guy in America. His programs have entertained and enlightened more than 3,000 audiences from sea to shining sea. He’s a former Major League baseball player whose striking combination of humor and real-world examples makes his subjects spring to life.
ABRIDGED DESCRIPTION Master the skills you need to work successfully with real estate investors.
COURSE HIGHLIGHTS:
Gain confidence in evaluating real estate investment properties
Examine cash flow, NOI, depreciation, rate of return, cap rate, cash on cash and more
Learn how to leverage five different methods to determine a rental property’s value
Intro to Property Management: Market Analysis, Risk Management, and Maintenance
3
Are you interested in learning more about professional property management? In this course, we will provide you with a basic introduction to property management and take an in-depth look at three key responsibilities of a property manager: market analysis, risk management, and maintenance.
COURSE HIGHLIGHTS
Learn about the types of properties managed.
Identify the factors examined in a market analysis.
This continuing education course addresses the specifics of the National Association of REALTORS® Code of Ethics and ethical practices and decision-making for real estate professionals. Additionally, this course may potentially be approvable for REALTORS® who wish to fulfill Code of Ethics requirement from the National Association of REALTORS®. Check with your local REALTORS® association.
This course is designed to show you how to complete a quality broker price opinion report. We’ll begin by comparing BPOs to appraisals and explain why the BPO has become a favored report in recent years for lenders. This course covers the entire BPO process including how to get registered, the different types of BPOs, the requirements of each and how to complete a BPO form. Proper inspections and data gathering are critical aspects of the BPO. We’ll show you how and where to find this information. Finally, as with all appraisers and agents, there are safety considerations to keep in mind when going to a property. We’ll review precautions you can take to stay safe in the field.
Property Condition Discovery and Disclosure Compliance
3
This course covers information to aid real estate licensees in better understanding how to comply with the laws the govern real estate property condition disclosure. This course covers the obligations of sellers, buyers, and agents in the discovery and disclosure of residential property conditions. Focus is given to requirements for making environmental hazard disclosures and handling stigmatized property disclosure exceptions.
COURSE HIGHLIGHTS
• Recall material facts and defects that require seller disclosure is most states. • Describe the obligations of sellers and seller agents in providing property condition disclosures to potential buyers. • Describe the obligations of buyer agents in ensuring clients understand the seller’s disclosure process and important steps in buyer due diligence. • Learn about the health risks and disclosure requirements for potential internal and external environmental hazards. • Review how to handle inquires and disclosure exceptions related to stigmatized property, HIV/AIDs exposure, and sex offenders. • Read case information to learn how courts have ruled in different states and under different circumstance in handling complaints related to the property disclosure obligations and liabilities of individuals involved in a real estate sales transaction.
This course provides an overview of various forecasts and predictions made for the real estate market in 2023 and describes adaptive reuse and accessory dwelling units. Additionally, it provides a review of economic cycles and the economic theory of supply and demand, which is the backbone of real estate markets.
It is intended to enhance the knowledge and effectiveness of real estate licensees and is approved for 3 hours of continuing education.
Most people have questions about taxes in a real estatetransaction. It may not be apparent, but taxation is an indirect—yetimportant—factor affecting the value of property. In this course, we will seehow taxes impact buying and selling real property. As a student, use this unitfor general knowledge about real estate taxation; however, always refer yourclients and customers to an expert for their own tax information as well ascurrent tax laws.
COURSE HIGHLIGHTS
Learn the tax-saving benefits of owning real estate.
Differentiate the deductions and the capital gains exclusion for main and second homes
Real estate professionals need to stay aware of demographic shifts that impact consumers’ home buying and selling. This course focuses on the demographics and home buying and selling trends for six generation groups: Silent Generation, Baby Boomers, and Generations X, Y, Z, and A. Based on four important generation home buying trends, specific focus is given to environmentally-friendly home features, multi-generational home solutions, planned unit developments, and first-time home buyer preparedness.
COURSE HIGHLIGHTS
Learn the birth dates that define each generation group and gain an understanding of the major life experiences that shaped the attitudes and behaviors of group members.
Discover current home buying and selling trends for each generation group.
Review detailed information about features that make a home energy-efficient and resources for helping your buyer-clients assess if a home satisfies their environmentally-friendly needs.
Learn why and how accessory dwelling units may be a solution for clients seeking multi-generational home solutions.
Be better prepared to guide first-time Gen Xer and Millennial home buyers through the complex home purchase process with a focus on preparedness for mortgage loan approval.
You’ll learn from experts who have prospered in their real estate careers by working with distressed property transactions. Foreclosed and short sale properties were very prevalent after the housing bubble burst, but their numbers are much lower today. Still, there are homeowners who want to consider short sales as a way to avoid foreclosure, and there are lenders that want to reduce their inventory of foreclosed properties. This real estate market is one way to expand your business while serving the needs of sellers, buyers, and lenders.
Workforce Housing: Solutions for Homes and Financing
4
The purpose of this course is to provide real estate licensees a foundational understanding of workforce housing. This course first defines workforce housing and its purpose. Licensees learn about creative workforce housing projects initiated and funded by employers and other stakeholders. Focus is given to financing options available to low- and middle-income homebuyers.
COURSE HIGHLIGHTS
Gain an understanding of how workforce housing is defined and how it can improve current worker shortage and affordable housing challenges.
Learn about creative and diverse methods that have been used by employers to provide affordable housing options that attract and retain workers.
Discover why and how real estate developers, nonprofits, and other key stakeholders have worked together to offer affordable housing solutions in areas where home prices are out of reach for middle-income workers.
Gain an understanding of different types of mortgage loan programs that are structured to provide affordable home financing options to homebuyers who have low or moderate income, including how buyers qualify for a loan and key loan features and benefits.
Discover why professionals choose Colibri Real Estate as their preferred partner for CE in New York.
Contained a lot of useful information and insights. Was very current in the different terms and cultural trends discussed.
Jeffrey D.
New York
Very easy to use and helpful; love how there are videos incorporated and how you can go back if you missed something!
Audrey C.
New York
I enjoyed this course. It was informative and there were several things I learned that I was unaware of.
Sarah S.
New York
FAQs
Why is real estate continuing education needed in New York?
Continuing Education or CE courses are required for retaining and renewing your real estate license. Colibri offers a range of accredited real estate CE courses and classes for your real estate license renewal in New York.
How many hours of continuing education are required for New York real estate license?
Below are the credit hour requirements to renew your real estate license in New York:
First-Time Renewal: 22.5 hours
Salesperson: 22.5 hours
Broker: 22.5 hours
How do I renew my real estate license in New York?
Your New York Real Estate license must be renewed online through the New York State Division of Licensing Services after completing your New York state-approved CE courses.
How much does it cost to renew your real estate license in New York?
License renewal cost for New York First-Time license renewal:
Course Fee: $159
License renewal cost for New York Salesperson license renewal:
Course Fee: $159
License Renewal Fee: $65
Late Fee: $200
License renewal cost for New York Broker license renewal:
Course Fee: $159
License Renewal Fee: $185
Late Fee: $200
How often do you have to renew your real estate license in New York?
Here’s how often you need to renew your real estate license in New York:
First-Time Renewal: Within 24 months of acquiring license
Salesperson: Every 24 months
Broker Every 24 months
Learn more about continuing education courses with Colibri Real Estate.
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