According to Georgia real estate license law, who has the opportunity to practice real estate in Georgia while residing in another state?

In Georgia, non-resident licensees have the opportunity to practice real estate while residing in another state. Non-resident licensees are individuals who hold a real estate license in another state but wish to conduct real estate business in Georgia. To do so, they must comply with Georgia's licensing requirements set forth by the Georgia Real Estate Commission. This includes obtaining a non-resident Georgia real estate license and adhering to any associated regulations.

This provision allows for greater flexibility and enables individuals to engage in real estate transactions in Georgia without the necessity of relocating. The ability for non-resident licensees to operate is crucial for those who may have properties or business interests in Georgia while maintaining their primary residence elsewhere.

In contrast, non-resident property managers are not given special status and must still operate under the regulations relevant to property management, which may require specific licensing. Unlicensed non-residents have no opportunity to practice real estate and must obtain the necessary licensure before engaging in any real estate activities. Lastly, only resident licensees refers specifically to those who live in Georgia and have obtained their real estate license there, which excludes non-resident licensees from the opportunity to practice.