Saint Paul, Minn., Legis. Code ch. 189 § 189.13
License Issuance and Renewal
Operative Text
(a) Any candidate who passes the examination to become a Licensed Evaluator has three hundred sixty-five (365) consecutive days of eligibility for licensing from the date of passing the examination to obtain a license. The candidate will have to reapply and pass another examination if the candidate fails to complete the licensing procedure within that period. (b) Relicensing shall occur according to section 189.10 . (c) Exemptions from these requirements may be allowed by the Truth-in-Sale of Housing Board.
Saint Paul Legislative Code ch. 189 § 189.13 establishes the timeline and process for obtaining and renewing a Licensed Evaluator credential under the city's Truth-in-Sale of Housing program. A candidate who passes the qualifying examination has exactly 365 consecutive days to complete the full licensing procedure; missing that window means starting over with a new application and exam. Renewal follows the procedures set out in § 189.10, and the Truth-in-Sale of Housing Board has authority to grant exemptions from these requirements in appropriate circumstances.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Property owners and managers in Saint Paul who rely on Licensed Evaluators for Truth-in-Sale of Housing disclosures should be aware that § 189.13 governs how evaluators obtain and maintain their credentials. A compliant operator generally confirms that any evaluator they engage holds a current, valid license—one obtained within the 365-day eligibility window following the exam—and has completed renewal under § 189.10. Operators who use evaluators whose licenses have lapsed due to a missed deadline may face complications with required housing disclosures.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Saint Paul's § 189.13 is relevant to tenants because the Truth-in-Sale of Housing program is designed to ensure that property evaluations are conducted by properly credentialed professionals. Tenants can verify that an evaluator involved in a transaction holds a valid license obtained within the required 365-day window and renewed per § 189.10. If there are concerns about an evaluator's credentials, the Truth-in-Sale of Housing Board is the body with authority over exemptions and licensing standards, and tenant-rights organizations can help explain how this program affects housing transactions.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated November 13, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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