Well you have to take RE classes eighter online or at a live school. Take fingerprints for a FBI backround check. Pass the Kentucky realestate exam. Pick a broker to work for and acquire E&O insurance. Prices vary on schooling but fees for tests and such are pretty cheep. I used theceshop.com for my edu because I work full time and they 100% let you go at your own pace. Make sure whatever school you pick is acceptable for Kentucky. Go to krec.ky.gov for info in more detail.
Well you have to take RE classes eighter online or at a live school. Take fingerprints for a FBI backround check. Pass the Kentucky realestate exam. Pick a broker to work for and acquire E&O insurance. Prices vary on schooling but fees for tests and such are pretty cheep. I used theceshop.com for my edu because I work full time and they 100% let you go at your own pace. Make sure whatever school you pick is acceptable for Kentucky. Go to krec.ky.gov for info in more detail.
You have to work for a broker no way around that..... But on that note you should be able to find investor friendly brokers. If you are doing purely to save 3% your broker gets the 3% and you get whatever you negotiate for your cut.... If that makes sense.
Once you have worked for a broker for 2 years you can take more classes then take the brokers test then become a broker. If I'm understanding it correctly. Then you can be on your own. But the 2 years has to be "full time working" not just on the side type work.