Property Management
A Florida commercial property manager negotiates leases on behalf of the owner. This is an activity that requires:
AOnly a property management certification
BA Florida real estate license✓ Correct
CA Florida contractor's license
DNo license if the manager is salaried
Explanation
Negotiating leases for others for compensation in Florida requires a real estate license under Chapter 475 F.S. The salaried employee exception has limited applicability; most commercial property managers acting on behalf of owners need a license.
Related Florida Property Management Questions
- Under Florida law, a condominium association must hold its annual meeting and allow unit owners to:
- A Florida landlord discovers a tenant has a dog, violating the no-pet lease clause. Before seeking eviction, the landlord should:
- In a gross lease, who typically pays for operating expenses such as taxes, insurance, and maintenance?
- A Florida property manager receives a security deposit of $2,000 and monthly rent of $1,500. Under Florida law, the landlord must disclose to the tenant:
- A percentage lease, common in Florida retail properties, requires the tenant to pay:
- A Florida property manager who also holds a real estate license charges a fee for finding tenants. This activity:
- A Florida property manager who mixes client funds with their personal or operating funds has committed:
- Under Florida law, a residential landlord must give how many days' written notice before terminating a month-to-month tenancy?
Practice More Florida Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Florida Quiz →