The Real Estate Negotiation Expert (RENE) certification is for real estate professionals who want to sharpen their negotiation skills.
Join your peers to hear about issues that will impact REALTORS® and the North Carolina real estate industry. The meetings wrap up with Legislative Day at the General Assembly when hundreds of REALTORS® from across the state walk the halls of the legislature and talk to their elected representatives in the House and Senate.
The 2025 NC CCIM Triad Commercial Real Estate (CRE) Summit is a premier gathering of industry leaders, investors, developers, and professionals in the commercial real estate sector.
This class provides a breakdown of FHA appraisal guidelines, common deficiencies, and best practices to ensure compliance and efficiency in FHA assignments.
The At Home with Diversity course addresses the topics of diversity, fair housing and business planning development.
An in-depth course aimed at empowering real estate professionals with the expertise required to adapt to the changing technological environment. It highlights the critical aspects of protecting both personal and client data, comprehending the ethical considerations of AI in real estate, and responsibly utilizing technological tools. Furthermore, it delves into the progress in e-closings and their advantages for consumers. By course completion, students will be proficient in incorporating technology while maintaining ethical standards and complying with Real Estate Commission regulations.
Bias Override: Overcoming Barriers to Fair Housing helps interrupt stereotypical thinking to avoid fair housing pitfalls and provide equal professional service.
Examine the history of bias in real estate, learn about the mind science of identity, study how implicit bias can result in fair housing violations and engage in interactive exercises to enhance communication skills and business relationships with clients of all backgrounds.
The At Home with Diversity course addresses the topics of diversity, fair housing and business planning development.
What are the new datapoints appraisers will need to complete appraisals? And how can agents supply this information to appraisers to ease the transition?
