The mission of the Arkansas Real Estate Commission is to protect the public interest, through the examination, licensing, and regulation of real estate brokers and salespersons, and through administration of the Arkansas Time-Share Law. We envision a marketplace wherein real estate licensees are inherently capable and ethical to the point that consumers can utilize the services of the real estate professionals with confidence and trust. The regulatory function will be one of partnership with and support of all stakeholders.
BizWorth makes it easy and affordable for business owners and their advisors to obtain certified valuation reports online.
Focused on the business brokerage profession, our publications and services are created to serve a range of experience, from the business broker just entering the profession (or even still considering entry) to the well-seasoned veteran. Regardless of your experience, we look forward to bringing you the professional advantage.
The International Business Brokers Association (IBBA) is the largest international non-profit association operating exclusively for people and firms engaged in business brokerage and mergers and acquisitions. This association provides business brokers education, conferences, professional designations, and networking opportunities. Formed in 1984, the IBBA has members across the world.
The M&A Source is so named because it represents “the source” of opportunity and professional growth for merger and acquisition M&A advisors and strategic professionals who are dedicated to the lower middle market (LMM).
The Missouri Real Estate Commission was created by an act of the 61st General Assembly and approved by the governor on July 31, 1941. The Commission consists of seven voting members. Six of those members must have at least 10 years experience as real estate brokers. A public member serves as the seventh member. Each commissioner is appointed for a five-year term. Under the provisions of the real estate act, no real estate broker or salesperson may act as such without first procuring a license from the Commission. Other responsibilities include investigating complaints generated by consumers against the acts of a real estate licensee and auditing real estate escrow accounts to verify proper handling of buyers' earnest money. The Commission also approves all real estate prelicensing and continuing education courses. The Commission meets regularly to review complaints, investigations and audits and to take up other matters. The Missouri Real Estate Commission performs duties necessary to carry out the provisions of the real estate license law.