State-approved 28-hour reactivation course for sales associate licenses that have been involuntarily inactive for more than 12 months. Complete your enrollment in a few clicks.
28 hours · FREC School ID #ZH1003192
Bring an inactive sales associate license back to active.
Premier Courses is a FREC-approved provider (School ID #ZH1003192). Required coursework is delivered online through our learning platform; enrollment and coursework are completed in your online student portal. License reactivation itself is completed with the Florida DBPR when you renew.
My license went involuntary inactive while I was raising my kids. The 28 hours were the whole path back, laid out plainly.
I was afraid I'd have to start over at pre-licensing. Reactivation was the actual requirement and I was done in three weeks.
Four years out of the business and the law had moved. The course caught me up instead of just checking a box.
The DBPR paperwork made no sense to me. The course spelled out exactly what to file and when.
I did the whole thing nights and weekends while still working my other job. Back on active status without taking time off.
Getting my license back was easier than the two years I'd spent assuming it wouldn't be.
Log in to your DBPR account at www.myfloridalicense.com to confirm your license status and exactly how long it has been involuntarily inactive. That date determines which education you need to reactivate.
The course is 100% online and self-paced, so you can work through the material on your own schedule. Because it's delivered by distance education, FREC requires an end-of-course exam — you'll need a score of 80% or higher to pass. When you pass, your completion is reported electronically to the DBPR.
Don't wait! If your license stays involuntarily inactive for more than two years, it becomes null and void — and you'd have to start over with the 63-hour pre-licensing course and state exam.
Once your education is complete, renew your license through your DBPR account and pay the renewal fees to return it to active status. Remember: to practice, your sales associate license must be activated under a licensed Florida broker.
Still unsure? Our support team answers Monday–Friday, 10am–4pm PST.
If you don't complete your continuing education and renew by your license expiration date, your Florida sales associate license becomes involuntarily inactive. While it's inactive, you can't legally perform any real estate services that require a license.
Florida sales associates whose license has been involuntarily inactive for more than 12 months but less than 2 years. In that window, FREC requires a 28-hour reactivation education course — instead of the standard 14 hours of CE — before the license can be reactivated.
No. If your license has been involuntarily inactive for 12 months or less, you can reactivate by completing the standard 14-hour continuing education course and renewing with the DBPR.
A Florida license that remains involuntarily inactive for more than two years becomes null and void. At that point, reactivation is no longer possible — you'd need to start over with the 63-hour pre-licensing course and pass the state exam again. If you're approaching the two-year mark, don't wait.
Yes! Premier Courses' 28-hour reactivation course is delivered fully online and is self-paced, so you can complete your hours on your own schedule, from any device.
Yes — because the course is delivered by distance education, the Florida Real Estate Commission requires an end-of-course exam. You must score 80% or higher to pass.
If you don't reach 80%, FREC rules require you to re-enroll in the course before taking the exam again — so give the material a careful read the first time through.
When you complete the course and pass the exam, your completion is reported electronically to the DBPR. You then renew your license and pay the renewal fees through your DBPR account at www.myfloridalicense.com to return it to active status.
Yes, Premier Courses' 28-hour online reactivation course is approved by the Florida Real Estate Commission (School ID #ZH1003192), and your completion is reported electronically to the DBPR.
Premier Courses is approved by the Florida Real Estate Commission (FREC) to provide the 28-hour reactivation education course required to reactivate a Florida sales associate license that has been involuntarily inactive for more than 12 months but less than 2 years. Premier Courses' school ID is ZH1003192.
Complete the course and pass the end-of-course exam, then renew with the DBPR before your license has been inactive for two years.
Because the course is delivered by distance education, the Florida Real Estate Commission requires an end-of-course exam. You must score 80% or higher to pass.
If you don't reach 80%, FREC rules require you to re-enroll in the course before taking the exam again — so give the material a careful read the first time through.
The course must be completed within six months of registration. If you are unable to complete the course within the six month period, Premier Courses offers extensions for an additional fee.
Keep in mind that regardless of your course access period, your reactivation education must be completed — and your license renewed — before your license has been involuntarily inactive for two years, after which it becomes null and void.
Before taking your end-of-course final exam, you'll be asked to verify your identity with a current government-issued photo identification, such as:
The name on your identification must match the name on your course registration.
When you complete the course and pass the final exam, you'll receive a certificate of completion and your course completion is reported electronically to the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR).
You can verify your education record at any time through your DBPR online account at www.myfloridalicense.com.
This course is approved by the Florida Real Estate Commission (FREC). However, this approval does not constitute an endorsement of the views or opinions which are expressed by the course sponsor, instructors, authors, or lecturers.
Complaints regarding a Florida real estate course provider may be filed with the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR) online at www.myfloridalicense.com, or by contacting the DBPR Customer Contact Center at (850) 487-1395.
