Your Florida real estate license is good for 2 years. The renewal period is either March 31 or September 30th, every 2 years, depending on your license schedule. If you have successfully had your license for over 2 years, you only need to take 14hr of CE course and pay the DBPR bi annual renewal fee every 2 years for a lifetime, in order to stay in good standing. If you have gone past the 2 year renewal deadline by not taking the 14hr CE course or not paying the bi annual fee, you technically still have another 2 years until your Florida real estate license goes null and void. If you have a Florida real estate license that is currently not in good standing with the DBPR, here are the steps to get your license back in good standing.
The first step is to check the status of your license on the DBPR website. Enter your name and/ or license number.
On the DBPR website, once you submit your license information, check under the status/expires section. If it says "involuntary inactive , inactive" or "involuntary inactive, active" it means that your Florida real estate license is not in good standing with the DBPR and you are not allowed to earn any real estate commissions until it is back in good standing.
At this point, contact the DBPR directly at 850-487-1395, press prompts 4,5 and 1 to speak with someone directly. Ask for instructions on exactly what you need to do to get it back in good standing.
While on the DBPR website, while your license information is up, check the date under the status/expires section. If the date is within 12 months, you should only have to complete a 14hr CE course and pay the DBPR a small late fee. Take the 14hr CE course here for free.
If the status/expires date is 13 to 24 months after the expired date, then you would need to take a 28 hour reactivation course and pay the DBPR a small late fee. You can take the reactivation course at Goldcoast Schools.
Once you pass the 24 months from your status/expires date, your Florida real estate license goes null and void and you will have to start from scratch to get it back. Before you take the courses, make sure to call the DBPR to know exactly what you need to do to get your license back in good standing.
Your Florida real estate license is good for 2 years. The renewal period is either March 31 or September 30th, every 2 years, depending on your license schedule. If you have successfully had your license for over 2 years, you only need to take 14hr of CE course and pay the DBPR bi annual renewal fee every 2 years for a lifetime, in order to stay in good standing. If you have gone past the 2 year renewal deadline by not taking the 14hr CE course or not paying the bi annual fee, you technically still have another 2 years until your Florida real estate license goes null and void. If you have a Florida real estate license that is currently not in good standing with the DBPR, here are the steps to get your license back in good standing.
The first step is to check the status of your license on the DBPR website. Enter your name and/ or license number.
On the DBPR website, once you submit your license information, check under the status/expires section. If it says "involuntary inactive , inactive" or "involuntary inactive, active" it means that your Florida real estate license is not in good standing with the DBPR and you are not allowed to earn any real estate commissions until it is back in good standing.
At this point, contact the DBPR directly at 850-487-1395, press prompts 4,5 and 1 to speak with someone directly. Ask for instructions on exactly what you need to do to get it back in good standing.
While on the DBPR website, while your license information is up, check the date under the status/expires section. If the date is within 12 months, you should only have to complete a 14hr CE course and pay the DBPR a small late fee. Take the 14hr CE course here for free.
If the status/expires date is 13 to 24 months after the expired date, then you would need to take a 28 hour reactivation course and pay the DBPR a small late fee. You can take the reactivation course at Goldcoast Schools.
Once you pass the 24 months from your status/expires date, your Florida real estate license goes null and void and you will have to start from scratch to get it back. Before you take the courses, make sure to call the DBPR to know exactly what you need to do to get your license back in good standing.
You are retiring or going part-time but would like to continue
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You are retiring or going part-time but would like to continue
generating income from your friends, family, co-workers & people you know.

Caspi Referral Partners -Licensed in FL, 15800 Pines Blvd, suite 3021, Pembroke Pines, FL 33027. Phone 954-719-0558. Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity © Caspi Referral Partners, LLC. All rights reserved. Realtor ® and Realtors ® are registered trademarks and the property of the National Association of Realtors ®. The term "realtor" refers to a licensed real estate agent who is member of the National Association of Realtors ® Caspi Referral Partners is not affiliated with the National Association of Realtors ® in any way.
© 2025 by Caspi Referral Partners | All Rights Reserved

Caspi Referral Partners -Licensed in FL, 15800 Pines Blvd, suite 3021, Pembroke Pines, FL 33027. Phone 954-719-0558. Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity © Caspi Referral Partners, LLC. All rights reserved. Realtor ® and Realtors ® are registered trademarks and the property of the National Association of Realtors ®. The term "realtor" refers to a licensed real estate agent who is member of the National Association of Realtors ® Caspi Referral Partners is not affiliated with the National Association of Realtors ® in any way.
© 2025 by Caspi Referral Partners | All Rights Reserved
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