Conquer the Ohio Real Estate Broker Exam: Your Guide to Broker Licensing in the Buckeye State

Covers real estate law, fiduciary duties, brokerage management, and agency relationships

De: Philip Martin McCaulay

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

Conquer the Ohio Real Estate Broker Exam is your concise, strategic guide to passing the Ohio broker licensing exam and advancing your real estate career. Designed for experienced salespersons, this study guide covers both state and national content with a focus on Ohio-specific laws, supervision requirements, ethics, and management responsibilities. Whether you’re transitioning to independent practice or managing a brokerage, this book delivers clear explanations of agency law, trust accounts, civil rights, disclosure obligations, and property management.

You’ll explore the duties of supervising brokers, how to avoid disciplinary action, and the nuances of Ohio’s real estate statutes and administrative rules. The guide emphasizes exam-relevant material without unnecessary detail, helping you retain and apply knowledge efficiently.

In addition to legal content, the book offers preparation strategies, study techniques, and tips to help you navigate the test with confidence. This guide does not replace official resources but serves as a practical companion for busy professionals.

If you’re ready to step into a leadership role and run a compliant, ethical, and successful Ohio brokerage, this book is your starting point. Let it sharpen your understanding and reinforce your readiness to pass the Ohio broker exam on your first attempt.

This independent study guide is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Ohio Division of Real Estate & Professional Licensing or any other government agency. It is intended to support candidates preparing for the Ohio real estate broker licensing exam by providing a focused, practical overview of key topics and regulations. Always consult the official candidate handbook and Ohio Revised Code for the most current licensing requirements and legal standards.

incredibly basic

no information that you couldn't easily get by doing a simple Google search also some incorrect information. this book says you have to have a physical location to be a real estate broker that is open to the public and that is not the case in Ohio.