Free Florida Real Estate Classes: Start Here (Then Choose Your Path)

Watching free lessons is a great way to learn the basics. If your goal is to complete Florida pre-license course requirements and be eligible for the final exam, a purchase is required—either an in-person enrollment pass, a live stream (Zoom) enrollment pass, or our online course on demand.

Free Florida Real Estate Classes on YouTube (Education Only)

Great for learning and getting comfortable with Florida real estate concepts. These lessons are for education only and do not provide accreditation or course completion.

FREE

Best for

  • Learning terminology and core concepts
  • Seeing teaching style and class pacing
  • Studying before enrolling in an approved Florida course

Florida Real Estate Exam Prep (Study Tool — Not Accreditation)

Built to help you study and prepare. Exam Prep supports learning and practice, but it is not a substitute for an approved pre-license course.

STUDY TOOL

What’s included

  • 2-week free trial (cancel anytime)
  • $19.99/month after the trial
  • Pre-recorded lessons from multiple instructors
  • AI tutor + interactive media
  • Must-have handouts + a practice test
  • Free live-stream access when a live class is happening

Best for: focused exam preparation and guided practice alongside (or after) your approved course path.

Florida Online Real Estate Course (On Demand) — Unit 1 Demo

Prefer a self-paced experience? Our on-demand online course includes an AI-powered tutor and interactive media. Try Unit 1 risk-free as a demo.

UNIT 1 DEMO

Great if you want

  • On-demand access (learn on your schedule)
  • AI tutoring support while you study
  • Interactive learning instead of passive video-only study

If you’re aiming for course completion requirements, choose an approved enrollment option.

Florida 63-Hour Pre-License Course Enrollment (Accredited Path)

To meet Florida pre-license course requirements and complete an approved 63-hour course, enroll in an official class format below.

ENROLL

Market Connect Realty reimbursement opportunity

If you hang your license with Market Connect Realty, you may be offered full reimbursement of approved costs. Contact us to confirm current details and eligibility.

FAQ: Florida Real Estate Course Requirements & Exam Prep

Can free YouTube classes count toward the Florida 63-hour requirement?

No. Free videos are for education only. To complete Florida pre-license course requirements, you’ll need an approved enrollment option.

Does Exam Prep replace the approved course?

Exam Prep is a study and practice tool. It helps you prepare, but it does not provide course completion or accreditation.

What should I choose if I want to finish the course requirement?

Choose an official enrollment path: in-person, live stream (Zoom), or the approved online course on demand.

Talk to a Florida Real Estate Enrollment Specialist

Tell us your schedule and your goal (education-only vs. course completion), and we’ll point you to the right option.

More Articles

Getting licensed or staying ahead in your career can be a journey—but it doesn’t have to be overwhelming. Grab your favorite coffee or tea, take a moment to relax, and browse through our articles. Whether you’re just starting out or renewing your expertise, we’ve got tips, insights, and advice to keep you moving forward. Here’s to your success—one sip and one step at a time!

Settlements for RE/MAX and Anywhere Real Estate Commission Lawsuits Receive Court Approval

In a landmark decision, the court has preliminarily approved settlement agreements in the commission lawsuits involving real estate companies RE/MAX and Anywhere Real Estate. The agreements require RE/MAX to pay $55 million and Anywhere Real Estate to pay $83.5 million. As part of the settlements, both companies will implement significant policy and practice changes, including the elimination of the requirement for agents to be members of the National Association of Realtors. This change will provide agents with more flexibility and independence in their business practices. The settlements have far-reaching implications for the real estate industry, fostering a more dynamic and customer-centric real estate market.

By |November 30, 2023|Categories: Real Estate Industry|Tags: |0 Comments

Strong Housing Market Indicated by Soaring Housing Starts and Permits in October

The housing market saw a remarkable increase in housing starts and permits in October, pointing to a positive industry trend. This surge suggests a growing demand among Americans for homeownership, prompting builders to respond by ramping up their construction efforts. However, builder confidence has been somewhat dampened by elevated mortgage rates. The housing market's performance varied across different regions in the United States, highlighting the diverse nature of the housing market and the various factors influencing construction trends.

By |November 30, 2023|Categories: Housing Market Trends|Tags: |0 Comments

Advanced Empower Loan Origination System Implemented by CUSO Home Lending

CUSO Home Lending has implemented Dark Matter Technologies' advanced Empower loan origination system, revolutionizing the credit union lending process. The Empower system streamlines loan applications, automates document collection and verification, and facilitates seamless communication between borrowers, loan officers, and underwriters. With robust security measures and full compliance with industry regulations, the system ensures the protection of sensitive information. This move highlights the importance of embracing digital transformation in the lending industry.

By |November 30, 2023|Categories: Credit Union Lending|Tags: |0 Comments

No-Cost Appraisals on 1-0 Temporary Rate Buydowns: A New Initiative by United Wholesale Mortgage (UWM)

United Wholesale Mortgage (UWM), a leading wholesale lender in the mortgage industry, has launched a new initiative offering no-cost appraisals on 1-0 temporary rate buydowns. This strategic move aims to attract more brokers by covering up to $600 of the appraisal cost on all conventional and government-backed home loans. Temporary rate buydowns allow borrowers to pay a lower mortgage rate during the initial period of their loans, making homeownership more affordable. This limited-time opportunity until March 31 provides brokers with a unique value proposition for their clients. Ready to explore the benefits of UWM's temporary rate buydowns and no-cost appraisals? Connect with UWM today.

By |November 29, 2023|Categories: Mortgage Industry|Tags: |0 Comments

Triumphant Leadership: Mark Willis Returns as CEO of Keller Williams

Mark Willis has made a significant leadership change by returning as the CEO of Keller Williams, a leading player in the real estate industry. This news marks a triumphant comeback for Willis, who previously served as the CEO of Keller Williams from 2005 to 2014. Armed with extensive experience and a proven track record, Willis aims to steer Keller Williams towards continued success and navigate the challenges facing the real estate industry. This article will delve into Willis' career history, the growth of Keller Williams under his leadership, and the current landscape of the real estate market.

Collusion in Real Estate Industry Exposed by Texas Commission Lawsuit

A recent lawsuit in Texas has sent shockwaves through the real estate industry, shedding light on alleged collusion among individual brokers, real estate teams, and large corporate brokerages. The lawsuit, filed by the QJ Team and other plaintiffs, accuses these entities of artificially inflating real estate agent commissions. The real estate industry has been rocked by a series of commission lawsuits in recent years, but the QJ Team lawsuit stands out due to its comprehensive list of defendants. The QJ Team lawsuit alleges that the defendants engaged in collusion to artificially inflate real estate agent commissions, thereby restricting competition and harming consumers. The plaintiffs claim that these entities conspired to set and maintain high commission rates, limiting the ability of homebuyers and sellers to negotiate fair prices. If proven true, these allegations could have far-reaching consequences for the real estate industry in Texas.