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Q: Real Estate Law ( No Answer,   2 Comments )
Question  
Subject: Real Estate Law
Category: Business and Money
Asked by: jeraboo-ga
List Price: $199.00
Posted: 07 Dec 2005 23:45 PST
Expires: 06 Jan 2006 23:45 PST
Question ID: 603044
In what states is a company not required to have
a real estate license in order to advertise to procure real estate
leads for real estate agents?

Request for Question Clarification by weisstho-ga on 08 Dec 2005 06:28 PST
Interesting. Very interesting. 

You are NOT looking to act as an intermediary between home owners and
home buyers, but merely to solicit leads from people wanting to sell
their homes. You would then sell those leads to licensed brokers?

Please provide a little more detail without giving away your business plan.

weisstho-ga

Request for Question Clarification by tutuzdad-ga on 08 Dec 2005 07:01 PST
You may get better results inquiring about specific states. This way
we can research only those areas of interest instead of reviewing the
real estate law in all 50 states (which may be impractical).

tutuzdad-ga

Request for Question Clarification by cynthia-ga on 08 Dec 2005 15:32 PST
You can get a better idea of what jeraboo-ga wants to do by reading
his other question (and my answer) here:
http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=603036

Clarification of Question by jeraboo-ga on 08 Dec 2005 16:46 PST
In other words, in what states can I do the following without having
to be licensed: send a direct mail piece to homeowners, get a positive
response, and then sell that lead to a real estate agent.

Request for Question Clarification by cynthia-ga on 20 Dec 2005 03:02 PST
Hi jeraboo,

I just wanted you to know I'm working on this, but there are no
shortcuts, it's tedious. Those I can't locate on their RE oversight
web sites, I have to call or email. I'm about 1/3rd done. Actually,
I'm up to Oklahoma, but there are several that need to be called, and
I can't call till tomorrow. I might not get emails returned right
away, not sure how long this will take.

It's not looking good, there are only 2 states so far that *might*
allow this activity, and I have to confirm that on the phone.

~~Cynthia

Request for Question Clarification by cynthia-ga on 21 Dec 2005 19:18 PST
jeraboo, I'm absorbed by Christmas activities, baking cookies, cakes,
etc. I'm still at Oklahoma, but I have not forgotten about you. If I
let the lock expire by accident, I will be back to relock it ASAP! ,
and I will finish as soon as I have a stretch of (day) time with no
activities. This project takes concentration and focus, it can't be
done in piecemeal.

Clarification of Question by jeraboo-ga on 21 Dec 2005 21:42 PST
I'm not going to cancel this question.
Answer  
There is no answer at this time.

Comments  
Subject: Re: Real Estate Law
From: cynthia-ga on 08 Dec 2005 01:08 PST
 
You can rule out Georgia and Washington State.
Subject: Re: Real Estate Law
From: jeraboo-ga on 08 Dec 2005 17:20 PST
 
I've upped my bid to $199. I hope that helps.

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