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"If You Don't Pass, You Don't Pay ... Period!"
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SeeWhy Learning is the preferred
provider of Exam Preparation Materials for Century 21 in Ontario.
SeeWhy Learning is the preferred
provider of Exam Preparation Materials for RE/MAX in Ontario.
Read Me First!
Please note that the purchase of SeeWhy
Financial Learning's exam preparation materials does not constitute
enrolment in the actual licensing course(s). Instead, our materials
are designed to assist you in understanding the content of such
courses. If you have not already done so, you must register with the
applicable course provider in order to obtain their course materials
and write the actual exam. For the actual course provider’s website
click here
Our Money Back
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No one stands
behind their training like SeeWhy Financial Learning. Our motto is "If
you don't pass, you don't pay!" We have aligned our success with
yours. Read More
SeeWhy Financial Learning has helped thousands
of students
pass the various Canadian Regulatory Exams.
To get a sense
for how we teach please read our
Learning
Philosophy and visit our
Product page
for a free demo of our exam preparation tools.
How Does SeeWhy Measure Up?
Actual
Textbooks
SeeWhy
Study Guides
With any
text book, the author often takes paragraphs
to summarize something that could have been
said in one sentence.
SeeWhy
has focused your studying by summarizing the
importance concepts.
The study
guide gives you a base knowledge and then
our fun and interactive on-line tools teach
you the rest.
Testimonials
"I recently found myself
pressed for time with too much material to read and understand for OREA
Course 2. Then by good-luck I found your company when referred by a
colleague. Your material was more concise, more necessary and far easier
to read and understand. As a result I was able to use your system (study
text, flash cards and practice exam) in the short time I had left myself
prior to my exam. I went into the exam feeling confident, and left
feeling that I had done well. I passed with an exceedingly high mark and
have full confidence recommending the system to anyone willing to use it
as suggested. The results will speak for themselves. I have just signed
up for the next course and already feel confident about the outcome.
Thanks, SeeWhy Learning." - Bradley
Ste-Croix
"After enrolling in the actual course I didn’t want to spend any more
money on study materials, so I decided to go it alone. While I thought I
understood the material I was shocked by the difficulty of the real
exam. Needless to say I didn’t pass. I then noticed your money back
guaranteed products and thought I would give it a try. It was the best
money I have ever spent!" - Adam
SeeWhy Learning specializes in assisting
people pass industry exams. We have been teaching industry courses for
over 10 years. Our programs help you both understand the course content
and focus you on the things you need to know to pass your exam
To obtain your real estate license you must
first pass three courses in what is known as the pre-registration
period.
OREA's Mission Statement is to: "Represent
its members and to provide a professional environment for members to
maximize business opportunities".
The OREA Real Estate College is currently
RECO's nominee to provide Real Estate educational courses, and to
administer examinations leading to registration of salespersons,
brokers, and brokerages.
OREA provides Real Estate Boards with
advice and support concerning day-to-day operations.
The Ontario Real Estate Association
represents over 45,000 brokers and salespeople who are members of
Ontario's forty two (42) real estate boards. OREA serves its members
through a variety of publications, educational programs and special
services. The Ontario Real Estate Association provides all real estate
licensing courses in Ontario.
OREA was founded in 1922 to organize real estate activities and develop
common goals across Ontario. These included promoting higher
industry standards, protecting the general public from unscrupulous
brokers and salespeople, and preserving private property rights.
The Ontario Real Estate Association continually strives to improve the
image of REALTORS® by enhancing educational and professional standards.
OREA develops and publishes standard forms, and supports educational and
charitable causes through the REALTORS Care Foundation.
1920 - Toronto Real Estate Board
founded; Canada's largest real estate board
1922 - OREA founded
1997 - RECO founded to administer
the Real Estate and Business Brokers Act (REBBA)
2002 - Ontario Real Estate College
formed, assuming all the duties of the OREA Education Department
The Toronto Real Estate Board (TREB),
founded in 1920, is the largest real estate board in Canada with over
28000 members.[1] TREB's Multiple Listing Service (MLS) is shared with
boards in the surrounding area, namely the Brampton, Durham Region,
Mississauga and Orangeville Real Estate Boards.
The Toronto Real Estate Board stretches across the Greater Toronto Area
(GTA) and surrounding townships, including:[2] Ajax, Aurora, Barrie,
Brampton, Burlington, Caledon, Halton Hills, Markham, Milton,
Mississauga, Newmarket, Oakville, Oshawa, Pickering,* Richmond Hill,
Toronto, Vaughan, and Whitby.
In addition to the MLS, TREB offers its members such services as:
Professional standards and arbitration
services for members
E-mail
Government relations
Member discounts through participating
partners
Market Watch statistics
Continuing education
Buyer Registry Service
RealNet Data (commercial and new
homes)
MPAC Assessment data and Teranet (land
registry) data
The Real Estate Council of Ontario (RECO)
was formed in 1997 as the delegated administrative authority under
Ontario's Ministry of Small Business and Consumer Services, to
administer the Real Estate and Business Brokers Act and protect the
public interest.[1]
Since 2002, Tom Wright has been president and CEO of RECO, previously
serving as Registrar.[2] Allan Johnston is the current Registrar and
also serves as District 5 Director on ARELLO's board. Johnston
previously managed the Policy and Procedures Group at the Toronto Real
Estate Board.[3]
PROTECTING THE PUBLIC INTEREST RECO regulates the activity of trade in
real estate in the public interest. Protecting the public interest is
achieved through:
Enforcing the standards required to obtain and maintain registration as
a brokerage, broker or salesperson and delivering the duties of the
Registrar Establishing minimum requirements for pre-registration and
continuing education Conducting routine inspections of brokerage offices
to ensure compliance with REBBA 2002 and educate brokers Addressing
inquiries, concerns and complaints about the conduct of registrants
received from all sources and taking appropriate action to protect the
public interest Establishing and administering insurance requirements,
which include consumer deposit protection Promoting ongoing education
and competent, knowledgeable and professional service Information
Available to the Public Under REBBA 2002, the Registrar is required to
make certain information available to the public. RECO provides a
"registrant search" feature on its website. Information available
includes the registration status, the current expiry date of
registration, whether or not the individual has complied with insurance
requirements, and enforcement or disciplinary activities related to the
brokerage, broker or salesperson.
The enforcement or disciplinary
activities disclosed includes:
Registrar's Proposals Convictions Charges Discipline & Appeals Decisions
The Real Estate and Business Brokers Acts,
2002, came into force in Ontario, Canada on March 31, 2006. Sections 50
to 53, dealing with the creation of regulations, were enabled on
November 7, 2005. Section 8, dealing with specialist certifications, has
yet to be proclaimed. REBBA is administered by the Real Estate Council
of Ontario on behalf of the Ontario Ministry of Small Business and
Consumer Services.
The Real Estate and Business Brokers Act, 2002, replaces the Real Estate
and Business Brokers Act, 1990.[1] Notable changes with the new
legislation include:
modernized framework for registering
and regulating brokerages, brokers and salespersons[2]
rules of trading moved from previous
Act to new Act's Regulations[3]
procedures and programs previously
found in RECO by-laws, e.g., insurance, continuing education, code of
ethics and complaints process[3]
increased maximum fines for violations
of the Act[4]
1. "Real Estate and
Business Brokers Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. R.4 (repealed)".
2. "Backgrounder: The Real Estate and Business Brokers Act". 2006-03-31.
3. "For the RECOrd". November 2005.
4. "New Real Estate and Business Brokers Act comes into effect today".
2006-03-31.
The trade-marks OREA®,
OREA®
Course 1 (phase 1), OREA®
course 2 (phase 2) and OREA®
course 3 (phase 3) are owned by The Real Estate Council of Ontario (RECO®).
The Real Estate Council of Ontario (RECO®),
Ontario Real Estate Association®,
and Ontario Real Estate College®
does not sponsor, license or necessarily recommend these study notes and
or exam preparation materials for its courses. SeeWhy Learning’s exam
preparation materials and study notes are not sponsored by any other
industry organization.
