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Tennessee Real Estate Commission approves multiple timeshare salesperson applications
Summary
The Tennessee Real Estate Commission approved several timeshare salesperson applications and granted licenses after candidates and their principal brokers addressed the commission. Motions to approve were unanimous for the applicants heard.
The Tennessee Real Estate Commission approved multiple timeshare salesperson applications during its meeting in Chattanooga, including applicants Brandon Mullinslow, Josh Kun, Casey Williams and Jules Charisma.
Commission members heard brief statements from each applicant and from their principal brokers before taking roll-call-style voice votes. Brandon Mullinslow told the commission he lives in Kodak, Tennessee, described his background and asked for a chance to work in the timeshare industry. Sue Acy, identified in the record as the broker at Wyndham Smoky Mountains, said Mullinslow "has been with us for about 7 and a half months" and urged the commission to approve his application.
After the applicants and their brokers spoke, commissioners made motions to approve each application. For Mullinslow the record shows: “A motion by Mr. Gaughan to approve the candidate’s application. Seconded by Commissioner Fairfield.” The commission chair then called for the ayes; the motion carried unanimously. Similar sequences are recorded for the other applicants: Josh Kun (who said he has about 5½ years in recovery and moved from New Jersey), Casey Williams (who described ongoing recovery and sponsorship) and Jules Charisma (who said he completed a felony-DUI program). Each application was followed by a motion, a second and a voice vote recorded as carrying unanimously.
The commission’s education staff also confirmed the applicants had passed the required timeshare salesperson examination and that letters of recommendation or statements were included in the meeting materials for each file. For several applicants, principal brokers told the commission the applicants had completed internal training and background checks.
No formal penalties, conditions or requests for additional follow-up were recorded in the transcript for these approvals.
The approvals were taken as discrete motions for each applicant; commissioners used standard voice votes with ayes and nays and recorded unanimous approval where shown.
Less central matters at the meeting included a longer education report and a separate waiver request discussed later in the agenda.
