What must the DBPR be notified of within 10 days?

The requirement for notifying the DBPR (Department of Business and Professional Regulation) within 10 days primarily concerns significant changes in a business's operational status, such as a change of business address for brokers or registered schools. This prompt notification helps maintain accurate and current records about licensed professionals, ensures that communications and legal documents reach the correct location, and upholds the integrity of the database that regulators use. By requiring that such updates are reported swiftly, the DBPR can efficiently manage and monitor compliance within the real estate profession.

The other choices involve scenarios that do not have the same immediate impact on the operational integrity or location of the licensed entity. For instance, submitting a license renewal application doesn't necessitate a change in operational status that requires immediate notification, as renewal is an anticipated part of maintaining a license. Completion of continuing education courses, while essential for license maintenance, doesn't require immediate communication with the DBPR either. Lastly, the expiration of a license is already a pre-defined outcome that does not require notification by the licensee within a specific timeframe.