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![]() California real estate school law continues to serve as a model for similar legislation in many other states and enjoys a nationwide reputation as a leader in real estate licensing and regulation. The revenue necessary to operate the DRE is derived from fees charged for California real estate school licenses, subdivision public reports, and various other permits issued by the Department. Employees operating from District Offices in five cities (Sacramento, Fresno, Los Angeles, Oakland, and San Diego) carry out the Department's responsibilities as mandated by the Real Estate Law and the Subdivided Lands Law. The Real Estate Commissioner is appointed by the Governor, and serves as the chief executive of the Department of Real Estate. The Commissioner appoints a Real Estate Advisory Commission comprised of ten members: six California real estate brokers and four public members. The Advisory Commission, presided over by the Commissioner, meets and consults on policies of the Department at public meetings held at least four times a year. The Commission also helps to determine how the people of the State of California may best be served by the DRE, while at the same time recognizing the needs of the industry it regulates. Financial contracts are very confusing. Before signing yourself to a major long term commitment, have an attorney familiar with financing and taxes examine the documents and explain the details. ![]() A good tax finance attorney can save you many times his fee over the years, not to mention possible legal problems. ![]() For complete information on all your financial needs, turn from California real estate school to the Loan homepage. ![]() |
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