Some high schools offer real estate classes as part of their business curriculum. If this is the case at your school, enroll in such classes and take the initiative to discuss your career choice with the teacher. This is a great way to learn about the highs and lows of the industry, plus you’ll get a professional’s opinion on your future goals.
Registering for a continuing education or vocational education course at your local park district or community college is another way of discovering the skills and disciplines needed to succeed in this field.
Are you wondering if you have what it takes to be a teacher? Try volunteering in your school’s peer tutoring program. Not only will you be introduced to the requirements of teaching, but also you’ll more than likely earn community service points needed to graduate high school. You could also volunteer to assist in special educational activities at a nursing home, church, synagogue, mosque, or community center.
- Assessors and Appraisers
- Credit Analysts
- Geodetic Surveyors
- Grounds Managers
- Home Stagers
- Household Movers
- Insurance Policy Processing Workers
- Insurance Underwriters
- Landscapers
- Loan Officers and Counselors
- Property and Real Estate Managers
- Real Estate Agents and Brokers
- Real Estate Clerks
- Real Estate Developers
- Real Estate Lawyers
- Real Estate Writers
- Surveyors
- Title Searchers and Examiners
- Urban and Regional Planners