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Florida CAM License Course Online & Exam Prep
This course satisfies the 16-Hour Community Association Manager license requirement to apply for the State exam and to get your CAM license in Florida.
Florida State-Approved CAM School.
Complete your CAM course online from anywhere. Florida residency not required.
Save time and money by avoiding traffic and parking of tedious classes.
Designed to provide exactly what you need to know to pass your CAM exam the 1st time.
Over 400 updated practice questions and flashcards.
Fast and comprehensive licensing course using any device.
Instant certificate delivery to quickly apply for your State exam.
Course Outline
1. Laws
2. Procedures
3. Budget & Finances
4. Insurance
5. Management/Maintenance
6. End-of-Course Examination
7. 100 Flashcards
8. 300 Multiple-Choice Practice Exams
1. Enroll into a pre-license course
2. Submit a CAM license application
3. Get your fingerprints taken
4. Schedule your CAM State exam
Jose Garcia, CAM Instructor
Jose has taught several subjects related to real estate and community association management for over ten years. He is passionate about distance education, reading and traveling. His goal is to help you pass the state exam on your first attempt.
Patricia Miller, CAM Instructor
Patricia joined Prolicense in 2018 and is the Director of CAM Education. She teaches and writes CAM continuing education and pre-license courses and brings extensive experience to the learners. Her goal is to present you with the most comprehensive CAM course available in Florida.
A Florida CAM License is required when managing an association of more than 10 units and/or has an annual budget in excess of $100,000. Types of properties that hire CAM License holders are condominiums, homeowners associations, cooperatives, timeshares, mobile home parks and planned unit developments.
What does a Community Association Manager (CAM) do in Florida?
1. Manage condominiums, HOAs, planned unit developments, cooperatives (coop);
2. Administer and oversee the association funds;
3. Supervise the preparation of the budgets and other financial documents for an association;
4. Ensure appropriate notices to conduct association meetings;
5. Coordinate maintenance and contracts with employees and services providers;
6. Perform various day-to-day tasks involved with the operation of a community association.