3 questions

Kansas License Act (K.S.A. 58-30)

Which body licenses and regulates real estate brokers in Kansas?

  • a.The Kansas Association of Realtors
  • b.The Kansas Department of Revenue
  • c.The Kansas Real Estate Commission (KREC)
  • d.The county register of deeds

The Kansas Real Estate Commission (KREC) licenses and regulates brokers and salespersons under the Kansas Real Estate Brokers' and Salespersons' License Act (K.S.A. 58-3034 et seq.). A trade association is a private membership group with no licensing power, and the register of deeds and Department of Revenue have no jurisdiction over real estate licensing.

Kansas License Act (K.S.A. 58-30)

Under the Kansas license act, a 'supervising broker' is:

  • a.The broker responsible for supervising the licensees and trust accounts of a branch or firm
  • b.A salesperson with more than five years of experience
  • c.An unlicensed office manager appointed by the firm
  • d.A representative of the Kansas Association of Realtors

Kansas law defines a supervising broker as the broker responsible for supervising the activities of associate brokers and salespersons and for the trust accounts at a particular office or branch. This role carries accountability to KREC for the office's compliance, and it cannot be filled by a salesperson or an unlicensed manager.

Kansas License Act (K.S.A. 58-30)

In Kansas, when a person qualifies as a broker but works under another broker rather than running a firm, that person typically holds a license as a(n):

  • a.Provisional salesperson
  • b.Unlicensed assistant
  • c.Property manager only
  • d.Associate broker

Kansas recognizes the 'associate broker,' a licensee who has met broker qualifications but is affiliated with and supervised by another broker rather than acting as the supervising broker of a firm. This mirrors the broker-tier structure found in many states and is distinct from the salesperson and supervising-broker categories.

Report