• Cost: $245, including book
• Classes offered once per month
• State test is on the 4th Tuesday of every month
• Classes always offered the weekend before
• Class schedule for 2008:
January- 18, 19, & 20
February- 22, 23 & 24
March-21, 22, & 23
April- 18, 19, & 20
May- 23, 24, & 25
June- 20, 21, & 22
July- 18, 19, & 20
August-22, 23, & 24
September- 19, 20, & 21
October- 24, 25, & 26
November-14, 15, & 16
December- NO CLASS
• In order to allow for a more personal learning environment, the maximum capacity for each class is 12 students. Therefore, in the occurrence that you can not participate in the class, you will be scheduled for the next available class. No refunds provided.
Register for the course by clicking here.
A Mortgage Broker is defined as any individual who acts as an associate for either a licensed mortgage broker business or any lender licensed under Chapter 494, Florida Statutes. A licensed mortgage broker is authorized to advertise and solicit mortgage loans on behalf of a borrower, accept an applications, and negotiate terms and conditions of a mortgage loans on behalf of the lender.
The purpose of the Mortgage Brokers License Course is to prepare the student for the State Exam.
This course is held the weekend before the state exam is held (3rd week of the month). State exam is offered on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mortgage Brokers Application and Licensure Requirements:
• Florida residency not required;
• Be at least 18 years of age;
• Complete 24 hours of schooling;
• Submit form DBF-MB-101 (state application), fingerprint card and fee; State fee: $200 for application; $23.00 for fingerprint processing
• Pass state test.
• State must receive the students DBF-MB-101 Form prior to the 15th of the month to sit for the following months exam
Mortgage Broker State Application (Form DBF-MB-101)
Other Information:
• The exam is offered once a month.
• The test consists of 100 multiple choice questions.
• Passing grade is 75 or greater.
• Candidates have 3 hours to complete the test.
• The test content is changed each month.
Community Association Manager Licensing
• Classes held every 2 months
• Class Schedule for 2008:
January 10 & 11
March 13 & 14
May 8 & 9
June 26 & 27
August 7 & 8
September 18 & 19
November 13 & 14
• $245 (includes the text book) - DAYTONA BEACH CLASS ONLY
• Please go to www.myflorida.com to help assist you in filling out your application
• In order to allow for a more personal learning environment, the maximum capacity for each class is 12 students. Therefore, in the occurrence that you can not participate in the class, you will be scheduled for the next available class. No refunds provided.
Register for the course by clicking here.
Community Association Manager License Requirements
All Home Owners Associations or Condominium Associations in the State of Florida are required to have a Board of Directors of the community association. The Board has the obligation to maintain, manage, and operate the community association. The law does not require the association to hire a manager, but if they do so, the manager must be licensed.
Florida law provides a CAM license must be held by any individual who:
• Performs management services requiring substantial specialized knowledge, judgment, skill, including:
1. Controlling or disbursing association funds
2. Preparing budgets or other financial documents for a community association
3. Assisting in the noticing, or conducting of community association meetings
4. Coordinating maintenance for the residential development
5. Any other day to day services involved in the operation of a community association.
• Performs these duties for compensation
• The association contains more than 50 units or has an annual budget, or budgets, in excess of $100,000
The Licensed Community Association Manager acts as an agent for the board of directors of the community association by which he/she is hired. It is the CAM’s responsibility to take direction from the board regarding maintenance, repair and replacement of common property, and assistance in enforcement of the governing documents. The board may delegate its authority to the manager to act on its behalf in certain instances However, the board may never delegate its responsibility for making decisions to the manager or anyone else.
Volunteer board members, who are not compensated, do not need to be licensed to perform their duties.
For more information about the license requirements, you can visit the DBPR's CAM website at:
http://www.myflorida.com/dbpr/pro/forms/cam/index.shtml