An inactive broker can perform real estate services when:

An inactive broker can perform real estate services only when the broker has activated their license. This means the broker has completed all necessary requirements, such as meeting continuing education or post-licensing obligations, and taken the necessary steps to reactivate their license with the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR). Once a broker's license is activated, they are then permitted to engage in real estate activities, which include providing brokerage services, facilitating transactions, and acting on behalf of clients.

Options that suggest the broker's license is current, voluntarily inactive status, or completion of post-licensing requirements do not allow for the performance of real estate services unless the license is active. Being current only indicates that the license is not expired, while being voluntarily inactive means the broker has chosen not to engage in real estate practice and thus cannot perform services. Completing post-licensing requirements is a necessary step for maintaining an active license, but it does not itself empower an inactive broker to conduct real estate activities until the license is specifically activated.