Compare State Manager Pre-Licensing Programs

Required hours, CICSC pricing, market reference pricing, approval status, and included benefits — side by side. Every program includes one year of CICSC membership and 1:1 office hours.

Program

FL

Florida CAM Pre-Licensing

GA

Georgia CAM Pre-Licensing

VA

Virginia CIC Manager Education

NV

Nevada Community Manager Pre-Licensing

Required Hours16 hrs25 hrsPathway60 hrs
CICSC Launch Price$149$199$299$399
Market Reference$249$349$299$399$399$599$499$699
SavingsSave $100+ vs market lowSave $100+ vs market lowSave $100+ vs market lowSave $100+ vs market low
Approval StatusWaitlist OpenWaitlist OpenWaitlist OpenWaitlist Open
1-Year CICSC MembershipIncludedIncludedIncludedIncluded
1:1 Office HoursIncludedIncludedIncludedIncluded
Manager Portal AccessIncludedIncludedIncludedIncluded
Course TypeFlorida CAM Pre-LicensingGeorgia CAM Pre-LicensingVirginia CIC Manager Licensing / Pre-Licensing PathwayNevada Community Manager Pre-Licensing
ActionJoin WaitlistJoin WaitlistJoin WaitlistJoin Waitlist

Market reference pricing reflects publicly advertised pre-licensing course pricing from third-party providers as of CICSC market research; ranges may change. CICSC is not affiliated with the providers referenced.

How Each State Frames the Pathway

The licensing framework varies meaningfully by state. Here is the CICSC plain-English read on each.

Florida

Waitlist Open

Florida CAM Pre-Licensing

Florida requires completion of a state-approved 16-hour CAM pre-licensing course before sitting for the state CAM examination. CICSC delivers the required hours through practical, association-tested coursework with office hours and ongoing manager resources included.

View the Florida program →

Georgia

Waitlist Open

Georgia CAM Pre-Licensing

Georgia community association manager candidates complete 25 hours of CAM pre-licensing education through an approved course of study. CICSC delivers the required hours through practical instruction, plus office hours and ongoing manager resources.

View the Georgia program →

Virginia

Waitlist Open

Virginia CIC Manager Education

Virginia regulates common interest community managers under a state-specific framework. CICSC delivers a practical education pathway aligned with that framework, plus office hours and ongoing manager resources.

View the Virginia program →

Nevada

Waitlist Open

Nevada Community Manager Pre-Licensing

Nevada requires 60 hours of community manager pre-licensing education through an approved course of study. CICSC delivers the required hours through practical, regulation-aware instruction, plus office hours and ongoing manager resources.

View the Nevada program →

Still Deciding?

Schedule a 1:1 office hours session with CICSC. We will help you understand the pathway in your state and confirm which program is the right fit for your career.

Licensing Notice: CICSC provides educational resources for community association leaders and managers. Licensing requirements vary by state and may change. Course approval status will be clearly identified on each course page before enrollment. CICSC materials are educational in nature and are not legal advice.

Affiliation Notice: CICSC is not affiliated with the Community Associations Institute (CAI), CAMICB, or any state licensing agency unless expressly stated.

Independence Notice: The Common Interest Community Standards Council (CICSC) is an independent organization and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the Community Associations Institute (CAI) or the Community Association Managers International Certification Board (CAMICB). CICSC credentials and professional development certificates are independent of CAI designations and CAMICB certifications. CICSC does not issue, administer, or replace any credential offered by CAI or CAMICB.

Disclaimer: CICSC provides educational resources, governance standards, and practical advisory support. CICSC does not provide legal advice, accounting advice, tax advice, engineering advice, insurance advice, or reserve study services. Board members and associations should consult qualified professionals for matters requiring professional judgment or legal interpretation.