What can a broker applicant submit if records are not available to certify experience from another state?

A broker applicant can submit transaction records showing affiliation dates when records from another state are not available to certify experience. This is because transaction records provide concrete evidence of the applicant's involvement in real estate activities, reflecting their experience in the field. These records typically include dates of transactions, which can help verify the duration of the applicant's affiliation with a broker and their engagement in relevant activities such as sales or listings.

While tax returns from previous years might offer some insight into the applicant's income generated from real estate transactions, they do not directly document the specifics of professional experience in the industry.

A resume detailing work experience can provide a summary of the applicant's background, but it may lack formal verification of real estate activities or the temporal specifics needed to validate experience in another state's licensing context.

A written statement from a previous broker could offer valuable support to the applicant's claim of experience but is often considered less formal than actual transaction records. Without the definitive proof that transaction records provide, such a statement might not meet the necessary criteria to substantiate experience effectively.