Frederick Community College

19 Programs 2 Degree levels
Short Training

Maryland Real Estate Licensing Preparation

DegreeShort Training
FieldReal Estate
C

Cost & earnings at Frederick Community College What students borrow here, and what they go on to earn

You borrow $8,150 median federal debt
You repay $93/mo over 10 years
Graduates earn $46,449 10 yrs after entry
Debt clears in 1.2 yrs of the salary premium
US Department of Education figures See the full breakdown →
B

Real Estate graduates earn a median $49,588 Across 68 US programmes, two years after finishing

See the degree grade →

A 60-hour, state‑aligned preparation course that meets Maryland’s classroom requirement for the real estate salesperson exam. Suited to adults (18+, high school diploma or equivalent) who want a targeted, practical pathway into residential, commercial or property‑management real estate in Maryland.

What you'll study

Course content covers core real estate principles and practical skills required for entry-level practice in Maryland. Topics included are contract law, property valuation, financing, agency relationships, fair housing regulations, and Maryland‑specific real estate law and practices to prepare you to serve buyers, sellers and investors.

Entry requirements

Maryland requires license applicants to be at least 18 years old and hold a high school diploma or equivalent. For the FCC class, students are expected to attend all 60 hours, be on time for sessions, and sign in and out to receive the official certificate. Successful completion requires a score of 70% or better on the program final exam.

Career prospects

Completing this preparation course makes you eligible to sit for the Maryland Real Estate License Exam; passing that exam enables application for a Maryland real estate salesperson license. Licensed individuals can work as real estate salespersons, property managers, leasing agents or real estate assistants, and may build careers in residential or commercial brokerage, relocation services, or property investment—typically commission‑based and locally focused in Frederick County and the wider Maryland market.

Scholarships & funding angle (general)

These Workforce Training (non‑credit) courses are not eligible for federal financial aid, but Continuing Education & Workforce Development (CEWD) offers financial supports including CEWD scholarships, workforce development funding, program‑specific aid and payment plan options. Certificates are awarded monthly after course completion.

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Programme details are indicative and may change — always verify current information with the official university website before applying.