Pre-Licensing Education (SPL)

This 40-hour course is required by the State of Alaska Real Estate Commission in order to become a licensed Salesperson. The course is a combination of 25-hours of correspondence and 15-hours of in person education. You are able to study at your own pace and the instructor is available for assistance.

25-hours of correspondence can begin anytime. It is best to complete prior to the in person education.

15-hours of in person education begins

  • April 5th 5:00pm - 8:00pm

  • April 6th 9:00am - 5:00pm

  • April 7th 1:00pm - 5:00pm

$350.00 40-Hours SPL Course #19795
Price includes all course materials and study guide, which includes sample tests.


 

State of Alaska Real Estate Commission

Real Estate Commission Licensing Requirements

Salesperson Licensing Requirements

In accordance with AS 08.88.171, a person desiring to acquire any type of real estate license in Alaska must:

  • Pass the appropriate exam.

  • Not be under indictment for a felony or other crime that in, in the judgment of the Commission, affects the individual’s ability to practice as a real estate salesperson competently and safely or under indictment for forgery, theft, extortion, conspiracy to defraud creditors, or fraud.

  • Apply for licensure within six months after passing the exam.

  • Pay the appropriate fees [12 AAC 64.073 and 12 AAC 02.360].

  • Meet the appropriate education requirements.

  • Additional Requirements for Salesperson License

An applicant wishing to become a licensed salesperson must:

  • Be at least 19 years of age and work for a licensed broker.

  • Complete 40 classroom hours of approved pre-licensing education.

If convicted of a felony, forgery, theft, extortion, conspiracy to defraud creditors, fraud or other crimes that in, in the judgment of the Commission, affects the individual’s ability to practice as a real estate salesperson competently and safely, a license will not be granted. Before an application for a real estate license will be considered seven years must have lapsed since the individual completed the sentence that was imposed upon conviction.