Most real estate education is transactional — focused on deals and legal compliance. From The Neighborhood® offers transformational real estate education with courses that highlight practical skill, cultural sensitivity and understanding the human experience behind the structure. Training agents to become ambassadors of neighborhoods, not just sellers of property and encouraging ethical practices and responsible community engagement
We believe real estate agents are more than just sales professionals — they are cultural connectors, neighborhood advocates, and frontline storytellers who shape how communities are perceived, preserved, and passed on.
The way an agent engages with a neighborhood can uplift its spirit, protect its history, and help ensure that both new and longtime residents are treated with dignity. That’s why our training goes far beyond transactions. We prepare agents to approach their work with professionalism, empathy, and integrity, grounded in an understanding of the people and stories behind every property.
We don't believe in sitting silently through slideshows or memorizing outdated scripts. Our teaching method is interactive, engaging, and built for real-world application. We use a mix of creative learning tools to keep students energized and thinking critically — from music that sets the tone, to brain twisters that challenge assumptions, to collaborative activities that build trust and teamwork. We know the best learning often happens on-site and many of our workshops and field trainings take place in actual properties — foreclosures, REOs, rentals, and rehab homes — giving students firsthand knowledge of the types of properties they’re likely to encounter in their day-to-day business.
Important Information: From The Neighborhood® does not guarantee any amount of income, protection from losses, opportunities and/or gains from the information and material presented in any of theses course offerings. Real Estate license CE accreditation is provided by partnering licensing centers. Courses are for informational and educational purposes only and should not be relied upon as a substitute for tax, legal or other professional advice. Every 2 years, all licensees must complete 22.5 hours of approved NYS continuing education.