Montana​ Out of State Broker Cooperation- An out-of-state licensee can share a commission with a Montana licensee, but cannot perform licensed services within the Transaction State.
- An out-of-state licensee cannot bring a lawsuit for commission in Montana if the out-of-state licensee performed licensed services within the state. |
|
Montana Real Estate License Types |
Montana Real Estate Exam Providers |
Montana Real Estate Waivers |
Real Estate Salesperson Real Estate Broker |
Real Estate Education Waiver Real Estate Experience Waiver (Points System) Real Estate Partial Exam Waiver |
Montana Real Estate ReciprocityAny State*
* Brokers who receive a Waiver for Education and Experience, still need to pass the Montana Portion of the Real Estate Exam. Nothing on the Montana Department of Labor & Industry Website supports Reciprocity, however on the Real Estate Broker Checklist - it refers to the Out of State License/Waiver Process on Page 2 |
Specific to Montana Real Estate |
Montana Reverse ReciprocityThese states specifically mention Montana in their Reciprocity: None These States recognize any other State licenses but may have additional requirements: Alaska, Alabama, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Nebraska, North Carolina, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont, Washington |
Montana Real Estate Links |
Montana Real Estate Customs
Real estate closings are handled through escrow.
Conveyance is by warranty deed, corporate deed, or grant deed. Mortgages, deeds of trust, and unrecorded contracts of sale are the security instruments.
Montana uses ALTA policies and endorsements.
Buyers and sellers split the escrow and closing costs; sellers usually pay for the title insurance policies.
There are no documentary, mortgage, or transfer taxes.
Montanans may pay their property taxes annually.
Montana is a NON-DISCLOSURE state. Transaction details and the Buyer, Seller, Sales Price, or even if a property sold is NOT PUBLIC RECORD.
Conveyance is by warranty deed, corporate deed, or grant deed. Mortgages, deeds of trust, and unrecorded contracts of sale are the security instruments.
Montana uses ALTA policies and endorsements.
Buyers and sellers split the escrow and closing costs; sellers usually pay for the title insurance policies.
There are no documentary, mortgage, or transfer taxes.
Montanans may pay their property taxes annually.
Montana is a NON-DISCLOSURE state. Transaction details and the Buyer, Seller, Sales Price, or even if a property sold is NOT PUBLIC RECORD.
