30-Hr. OK Broker and Sales CE Package Plus ProPath

Oklahoma Contracts and Forms: Residential Sales explores the Oklahoma Uniform Contract of Sale of Real Estate Residential Sale form, as well as pertinent disclosures, including the Residential Property Condition Disclosure statement and the Disclosure of Information of Lead-Based Paint and/or Lead-Based Paint Hazards form. The course also examines guidelines for disclosures relating to square footage and psychologically impaired properties.

Course highlights include:

• When an offer becomes a contract
• A deep dive into the Oklahoma Uniform Contract of Sale of Real Estate Residential Sale form
• The Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act, including duties, seller liabilities, and buyer remedies
• Tips for properly disclosing information pertaining to square footage
• Guidelines for disclosing information relating to psychologically impaired properties
• Required disclosures for lead-based paint
• Activities and scenarios to reinforce key concepts

Proper document management provides proof that a licensee did what was required, when it was required. It serves to protect the consumer and it reduces the licensee's risk of litigation.

Get ready to become more comfortable with selecting and using transactional documents. 

Course highlights include:

• Common documents used in real estate transactions
• Common contract clauses, addenda, and contingencies
• Avoiding the unauthorized practice of law
• Multiple offer management
• Document signatures, notarizations, and identification
• Transaction management methods and best practices
• Document management and retention methods and best practices
• Technology and security for document management
• Legalities of electronic communication
• Activities and scenarios to reinforce key concepts

Oklahoma Contracts and Forms Update explores the Oklahoma Uniform Contract of Sale of Real Estate Residential Sale form, as well as the disclosure requirements of the Oklahoma Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act. The course also examines guidelines for disclosures relating to square footage representation.

Understanding the recent changes to Oklahoma’s real estate contracts and forms is essential for any real estate professional seeking to serve clients in the state. For that reason, other topics included in this two-hour course include a review of Exclusive Right-to-Sell Agreements in OK, Vacant Lot or Tract Sales, and a look at new forms, relevant addenda, and specialized guidelines for various real estate sales.

Contracts and forms serve as the foundation of all real estate transactions, and even minor adjustments to these documents can have significant implications for compliance, negotiations, and client trust.

Course highlights include:

• A review of when an offer becomes a contract
• A comprehensive overview of the Oklahoma Uniform Contract of Sale of Real Estate Residential Sale form
• A discussion of the Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act, including a look at your duties, seller liabilities, and buyer remedies
• Tips for properly disclosing information pertaining to square footage
• An overview of Exclusive Right-to-Sell Residential Listing Agreements
• A discussion of Vacant Lot or Tract Sales
• Information about new Oklahoma real estate forms and changes to existing forms

While conducting real estate business, have you encountered a situation in which you weren’t sure what the proper course of action was? What the right thing to do might be? Or maybe you’ve heard your colleagues’ stories and got that uncomfortable, itchy feeling that an action they took wasn’t quite on the up and up.

Let’s look at an uncomfortable truth: real estate agents have a small tarnished image problem. With every transaction being unique, real estate licensees often face ethical gray areas. Some real estate professionals simply don’t understand how to handle complex issues in the most ethical manner, and others bend the rules if they think it’ll keep a transaction on track or a commission in their bank account and not a competitor’s.

Aligned to the requirements of the current NAR cycle, this three-hour course helps licensees deepen their knowledge—and practice—of ethical rules of conduct according to the National Association of REALTORS® Code of Ethics & Standards of Practice. The code isn’t applicable to REALTORS® only, who are duty-bound to uphold the code as a privilege of membership. The code’s guidance serves anyone possessing a real estate license, and licensees who heed the code’s various articles and standards of practice can do the greatest good of all: protecting consumers while also bolstering the reputation of all the industry’s professionals.

Course highlights include:

• Laws vs. morals vs. ethics
• Top articles of the code involved in the most complaints (plus a few more)
• A candid look at the industry’s image problem
• Common ethical dilemmas and using the code to solve them
• Foundation and enforcement of the code
• Competency in real estate practice as a matter of ethics
• Steering clear of procuring cause disputes
• Ethics concerns with technology and social media
• Tips and best practices to keep your reputation polished to a high shine

*This course was designed by us to meet the REALTOR® Code of Ethics Training Requirement. Please confirm that your local association, who administers the Code of Ethics training, will accept this course.

Real estate professionals assist and serve the needs of buyers, sellers, landlords and tenants. In doing so, they facilitate the sale or lease of real property between the two parties—consummating in successfully closed real estate transactions. 

The Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act evolves to protect the interests of consumers. This course shows how brokers can use the Act’s tenets to inform the public about their services, duties and role so that all parties can make the right decisions regarding the level and type of services they require and receive.       

Course highlights include:

• A historical perspective of broker relationships in Oklahoma
• Primary amendments to the Broker Relationships Act
• Duties that apply to all parties, and those that apply only to the parties to whom a broker provides brokerage services
• How limited service and fee-for-service business models operate under the Broker Relationships Act
• Activities and scenarios to reinforce key concepts

In this course, you’ll learn about the history of housing discrimination and its lasting impact in order to better understand why fair housing laws are necessary. You’ll review the federal laws that provide protection against housing discrimination and what actions are prohibited and required by these laws in the business of real estate. This will include reviewing the personal characteristics—race, color, religion, national origin, sex, familial status, and disability--that federal law protects from discrimination in housing. Besides these federal protections, there are state and local government fair housing laws that protect additional personal characteristics from discrimination in housing and you’ll find out where to get more fair housing information for your clients.

You’ll also learn some best practices for fair housing marketing and some strategies to avoid steering and making assumptions based on stereotypes. You’ll role play some scenarios to practice interrupting any implicit biases so that consumers are treated with equal concern, respect, and fairness. By allowing consumers to choose which communities/neighborhoods they want to live in, you can do your part to uphold fair housing laws and end housing discrimination.

This course was designed to meet the REALTOR® Fair Housing Training Requirement. Please confirm that your local association, who administers the Fair Housing training, will accept this course.

No one ever plans to be on the wrong side of license law. But if you ever find yourself in that unenviable position, it's to your advantage to understand the complaint and investigation process, and what happens if your license is suspended or revoked.

Throughout this course, you’ll review just how the complaint process works—from filing a complaint to cooperating with an investigation to attending a formal hearing to receiving a final order from the commission. Why bother with all of this? Because the more you know about this process, the better prepared you’ll be to avoid missteps, provide superior service to your clients, and protect your reputation and your business.

Course highlights:

• Complaint process
• Investigation and hearing processes.
• Oklahoma Real Estate Commission scope of authority to investigate 
• Prohibited acts in Subchapter 17 of the Oklahoma Real Estate License Code and Rules
• Defining “substantial misrepresentation”
• Penalties for violating the Oklahoma Real Estate License Code and Rules
• What it means to have a suspended or revoked license
• Activities and scenarios to reinforce key concepts

Deed and title fraud are real risks in today’s real estate transactions—and Oklahoma law now requires licensees to understand how to handle them. Oklahoma Deed Theft is a required one hour continuing education course for all Oklahoma real estate licensees, designed to help you meet your legal obligations while confidently protecting your clients and your license.

In this course, you’ll learn how Oklahoma law defines deed theft and title theft, when disclosures are required, and what your role is when issues arise during a transaction. Through practical, real world scenarios, you’ll walk through how to respond if a forged deed is discovered, a Notice of Fraudulent Conveyance appears, or a deal is suddenly impacted by a title concern. The focus is on clear guidance you can apply in the field—without crossing into legal advice or investigative duties.

Course Highlights

• Understand how Oklahoma law defines deed theft and title theft
• Learn when and how the required deed theft disclosure must be provided
• Clarify what the buyer’s signature confirms—and what it does not
• Recognize red flags that may signal document or title fraud
• Apply best practices through realistic “what would you do?” scenarios
• Avoid common pitfalls and know when to pause and refer to professionals

Attacks on real estate professionals have made headlines at an alarmingly more frequent rate in recent years. After an incident where a licensee is harmed, everyone vows to do better, and the topic of safety is pushed to the front of training schedules. Then complacency sets in.

Criminals count on complacency.

This course reviews studies and statistics of safety issues in the real estate industry, and best practices for personal safety.       

Course highlights include:

• Crime statistics and studies that challenge preconceived notions
• Risk factors and vulnerabilities that unique to real estate professionals
• Case studies to illustrate how criminals target their victims
• How to develop a personal warning system and trust your instincts when something feels “off”
• Activities and scenarios to provide real-world context for course content

Lead hazards aren’t just a concern for homeowners—they’re also a big deal for real estate professionals. If you're listing a home built before 1978 or guiding buyers through disclosures, understanding the risks of lead exposure isn’t just helpful—it’s essential. Federal laws require specific disclosures and safety measures and skipping them can lead to hefty fines and legal trouble.

This course helps you recognize where lead hazards lurk, stay on top of your legal responsibilities, and follow safe practices help protect you, your clients, and your transactions. But beyond compliance, having a strong grasp of lead safety makes you a trusted advisor. When clients see that you take their health and safety seriously, it strengthens your reputation and sets you apart as a knowledgeable, reliable real estate professional. Ultimately, keeping people safe, reducing risk, and staying compliant aren’t just obligations—they’re smart business moves supporting long-term success.

Course highlights include:

• Common sources of lead in residential properties
• Health risks of lead exposure
• Community-based approaches to lead hazard prevention
• Review of federal lead disclosure laws
• Compliance with lead disclosure laws
• Consequences of non-compliance with disclosure requirements
• Mitigating lead hazards
• Lead-safe work practices for renovations and repairs
• EPA’s Renovation, Repair, and Painting Program
• Preventing lead hazards long-term

Real estate wholesaling is not a new concept. However, the practice, regulation, and public perception of wholesaling have changed significantly in recent years. For real estate professionals navigating a market where wholesaling is becoming more popular and increasingly problematic, understanding its legal, ethical, and professional implications is more important than ever.

This three-hour course provides a straightforward examination of wholesaling: how it operates, when it crosses legal and ethical boundaries, and why it faces greater scrutiny from lawmakers and the public. You’ll examine how some investors use wholesaling as a legitimate and transparent strategy to build wealth, while others exploit it to bypass licensing requirements, mislead sellers and buyers, and disrupt housing stability, particularly in vulnerable communities.

Whether you are new to wholesaling, advising clients involved, or simply looking to avoid legal issues, this course is designed for you.

Course highlights include:

• Foundational principles of wholesaling
• Strategic uses of wholesaling
• State laws and licensing implications of wholesaling
• Red flags to indicate predatory wholesaling practices
• When wholesaling becomes illegal
• Ethical wholesaling
• Collateral damage of wholesaling
• Legal and civil penalties
• Effects of predatory wholesaling on housing market
• Real-world cases, interactive scenarios, and activities to understand wholesaling in your real estate practice

From marketing and advertising to client communication and transaction management, Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly becoming part of everyday real estate practice. With these tools come new responsibilities for licensees to ensure accuracy, fairness, and consumer protection. This course provides a clear framework for understanding how AI intersects existing laws, professional duties, and brokerage policies.

Learners will explore how AI tools can both support and endanger real estate practice. Topics include applying fair housing and advertising rules to AI-generated content, maintaining confidentiality and trust in client communications, and evaluating the risks of AI-assisted contracts and workflow automation. The course also highlights emerging fraud threats, such as deepfake impersonation and AI-generated phishing, and equips licensees with a five-step checklist to spot scams and protect clients.

By the end of the course, licensees will be able to confidently integrate AI tools into practice while upholding compliance, safeguarding consumers, and supporting brokerage-level risk management.

Today’s buyers and sellers are working in a market that doesn’t look like it did a few years ago. Prices are up, inventory is tight, and the “usual” path to homeownership doesn’t work for everyone anymore. That’s why options like shared equity programs, down payment assistance, co-buying, owner financing, and alternative loan programs are popping up in real transactions—and the agents who understand them are the ones keeping deals alive.

In this three-hour elective course, you’ll get a clear, practical breakdown of what these pathways are, when they tend to show up, and how to talk about them in a way that helps clients without putting you in the role of a lender or attorney. You’ll also learn smart habits for working with the right pros and guiding creative transactions with confidence.

Course highlights include:

• Strategies for overcoming affordability and limited inventory challenges
• Creative financing options, including shared equity and co-buying models
• Guidance for working with multi-generational and non-traditional buyers
• Step-by-step overview of down payment assistance programs and grants
• Practical application of forgivable loans and alternative funding sources
• Clear boundaries for agent responsibilities and referral best practices
• Tools for structuring and explaining co-ownership agreements
• Communication approaches for aligning multiple buyers in one transaction
• Real-world scenarios illustrating creative deal structuring
• Building and using a trusted network of lenders, attorneys, and housing resources

Unlocking the doors to homeownership for your clients requires more than just finding the perfect property—it demands a deep understanding of the financing process. This course equips real estate agents with essential knowledge, from loan terms and private mortgage insurance to distinguishing between pre-qualification and pre-approval. You'll learn to connect with lenders, simplify the process for your clients, and provide personalized guidance. By understanding homeownership's emotional and psychological aspects, you'll better support your clients through financial anxieties and dreams. Join us to enhance your skills, build stronger client relationships, and become an expert in navigating the financing process.

Appraisals are essential to real estate transactions, providing unbiased property value estimates. Mastering the appraisal process and effectively guiding clients through it ensures accurate valuations and builds trust. This course will help you fully understand the appraisal process. You will learn to identify factors affecting property value, recognize and report appraisal bias, and navigate special loan appraisals. Most importantly, you'll acquire the skills to compile effective appraisal packages. These capabilities will empower you to support your clients confidently and professionally, significantly enhancing your credibility and success in the real estate industry.

Mastering the home inspection process is crucial for successful real estate transactions. This course equips real estate agents with the skills to guide clients through this essential step. You'll learn to explain the importance of inspections, identify critical factors for buyers and sellers, and understand your responsibilities. Practice analyzing reports, communicating findings, and applying negotiation strategies through realistic case studies. Gain insights into selecting inspectors, scheduling, and pre-inspection preparation. By the end of the course, you'll be better prepared to advocate for your clients, ensure successful transactions, and deliver exceptional service, enhancing your effectiveness and credibility as a real estate professional.