They offer a course that fan static that you should take just before your test date

But accessing them {directly} in parts of the Maritimes may be a test.  

Congrats @Eric Dufault   -- going in for the test the 16th of this month - pumped as well! 

Since I was in Texas I found out that I was qualified to take the brokerage test so I got a license and I did close a few deals for other people,  I kept that license for about 30 years.  

As for the course it self, here in Illinois it was a 350 page book (75 hour self taught portion), a 2 day webinar (15 hour guided), then you took a test to pass the course and finally the state test.  

Parks like that require intense management on your part.  

Since I was in Texas and planned on staying there I found out that I was qualified to take a broker test so I got a license.  

Since I was Texas and planned on staying there I found out that I was qualified to take the broker license test so I got a license.  

Since I was in Texas and planned on staying ther I found out that I was qualified to take a broker test without taking anything extra.  

It depends on your insurance company but the vacancy and rehab policies are best suited for anything that might happen during the rehab and while its vacant.You only have to register the property with Maryland but you will need to complete the lead testing first because the lead certificate number is required for "Part C" of the property registration.