If your Florida Real Estate license has been Involuntary Inactive for more than 12 months (but less than 24 months), you are required by state law to complete a 28-hour Reactivation Course. Prolicense Florida does not currently offer this specific 28-hour curriculum. To save your license from becoming Null and Void, you must enroll with a different FREC-approved provider that offers the Reactivation track.
Understanding the 12–24 Month Window
Florida DBPR rules are very strict regarding the length of your inactivity. If you fall into this 12–24 month gap, the standard 14-hour Continuing Education (CE) will not be accepted for your renewal.
Status Check: Log in to MyFloridaLicense.com to confirm exactly how many months you have been inactive.
The Deadline: You must complete the 28-hour course and pay all state fees before you hit the 24-month mark. On the first day of your 25th month of inactivity, the license expires by operation of law (Null and Void).
Your Next Steps
Since we do not provide this course, we recommend taking the following actions immediately:
Find an Approved Provider: Search the DBPR's list of approved education providers for the "28-Hour Reactivation Course."
Complete the 28 Hours: You will typically be required to pass a 50-question exam with a score of 70% or higher.
Pay Late Fees: In addition to the course cost, you will owe the DBPR your standard renewal fee plus a late fee (typically $25).
When Can I Return to Prolicense Florida?
Once you have successfully reactivated your license using the 28-hour course from another provider:
Future Renewals: You will return to the standard 2-year renewal cycle.
Standard CE: For your next renewal, you can return to Prolicense Florida for your 14-Hour Continuing Education.
Post-Licensing: If you are a Broker who reverted to a Sales Associate, you can use our 45-Hour Post-Licensing course to move forward.