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In Montana, a real estate license is required when a person performs real estate activities on behalf of whom?

Correct Answer

B) Others, for compensation

Under Montana law (Mont. Code Ann. § 37-51-301), a real estate license is required when a person performs real estate activities — such as selling, buying, leasing, or negotiating — on behalf of others for compensation. Key exemptions include: property owners selling their own property, licensed attorneys acting within the scope of their legal practice, and certain financial institution employees handling foreclosed properties. The critical trigger for licensure is acting on behalf of another party in exchange for compensation.

Answer Options
A
Themselves, as the property owner
B
Others, for compensation
C
A licensed attorney handling a client's estate
D
A bank disposing of foreclosed property through its own employees

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Related Topics:

Montana Board of Realty Regulationbroker vs. salesperson licensereal estate license exemptionsagency relationships

Key Terms:

licensure triggercompensationMont. Code Ann. § 37-51-301exemptionsMontana Board of Realty Regulation

Related Concepts

A trust account, also called an escrow account, is a separate bank account maintained by a broker to hold funds belonging to others, such as earnest money deposits, security deposits, or other client funds.

Advertising regulations govern how real estate licensees may market properties and services, requiring truthful, non-deceptive advertising that includes proper identification of the brokerage.

Antitrust violations in real estate occur when competing brokerages or agents engage in practices that restrain trade, reduce competition, or harm consumers through collusion. These violations are governed by the Sherman Antitrust Act and can result in severe penalties.

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