How many questions are on the Real Estate exam?

The Real Estate exam usually has around 100 to 150 multiple-choice questions, depending on your state. It’s like being back in high school, except the pop quiz determines your career instead of your GPA.

How long do I get to take the Real Estate exam?

Most states give you about 2.5 to 4 hours to finish. That’s enough time to overthink a few questions, panic halfway through, and still finish strong if you pace yourself.

What topics are covered on the Real Estate exam?

You’ll face questions on property ownership, contracts, real estate laws, financing, and fair housing. Basically, everything from “What is a deed?” to “Can you sell a house to your cousin without breaking a law?”

What score do I need to pass the Real Estate exam?

Passing scores vary, but it’s usually around 70 to 75 percent. Think of it as needing a solid C or better. Luckily, no one’s going to frame your test score on the office wall.

Where do I take the Real Estate exam?

Exams are usually offered at approved testing centers, often run by Pearson VUE or PSI. In short, you’ll be sitting in a sterile computer lab that smells faintly of pencils and anxiety.

How much does the Real Estate exam cost?

It’s typically around $85 to $125, depending on your state. Not the cheapest test you’ll ever take, but hey, it’s cheaper than a semester of college textbooks.

How do I register for the Real Estate exam?

You’ll apply through your state’s real estate commission or the testing provider’s website. It’s basically like buying concert tickets, except there’s no front row seating, just a seat in front of a monitor.

When are Real Estate exam dates offered?

Most states offer year-round testing at multiple locations. That means you don’t have to wait for a “season” like it’s the Super Bowl. You can test as soon as you’re ready.

Do I need any prerequisites before taking the Real Estate exam?

Yes, you usually need to complete a state-approved pre-licensing course. Think of it as your “training montage” before stepping into the ring.

Can I retake the Real Estate exam if I don’t pass?

Absolutely. Most states let you retake it, sometimes after a short waiting period. Failing just means you’re paying a little extra tuition at the School of Hard Knocks.

Are there other exams related to the Real Estate exam, and how are they different?

Yes, some states have both a national and a state-specific section. The national part covers universal real estate knowledge, while the state section is all about local laws and rules. In short: one’s the “big picture,” the other is “your backyard.”

How do I cancel my subscription?

We’re sorry to see you go, and if you’ve already passed your exam, congratulations! 🎉 Canceling is simple and can be done right from your phone: On iPhone (Apple ID): Go to your device Settings > [your name] > Subscriptions or use this link: Manage Subscriptions on iPhone. On Android (Google Play): Open the Google Play Store > Account > Subscriptions, select EZ Prep, and tap Cancel subscription. You can also go directly here: Manage Subscriptions on Android. If you need help at any point, reach out and we’ll walk you through it.

Real Estate Exam
Prep

Study Smarter. Pass Faster. Stay Sane.

What's on the exam?

Property Ownership
Land Use and Regulations
Financing
Valuation and Market Analysis
Principles of Agency
Property Disclosures
Contracts
Leasing and Land Management
The Practice of Real Estate

2,400+ real exam questions

Stay sharp with up-to-date content and clear explanations.

Daily goals & reminders

Stay motivated with personalized study targets.

Timed practice exams

Simulate the real test experience under pressure.

Sync across all devices

Study anytime, anywhere seamlessly.

Progress tracking

Spot your strengths and areas that need work.

Study by topic or difficulty

Focus on exactly what you need to improve.

What other test takes have to say

Katielpc+, 12/17/2025

“I was having a hard time finding the time to actually sit down and study for the Cali real estate exam and this really helped me fit it in.”
LostieCat161, 12/27/2025

“I liked that it showed scores for each topic, I found it really helped in the rest of my studying.”

Frequently
Asked
Questions

Study Tips

The Real Estate exam usually has around 100 to 150 multiple-choice questions, depending on your state. It’s like being back in high school, except the pop quiz determines your career instead of your GPA.
Most states give you about 2.5 to 4 hours to finish. That’s enough time to overthink a few questions, panic halfway through, and still finish strong if you pace yourself.
You’ll face questions on property ownership, contracts, real estate laws, financing, and fair housing. Basically, everything from “What is a deed?” to “Can you sell a house to your cousin without breaking a law?”
Passing scores vary, but it’s usually around 70 to 75 percent. Think of it as needing a solid C or better. Luckily, no one’s going to frame your test score on the office wall.
Exams are usually offered at approved testing centers, often run by Pearson VUE or PSI. In short, you’ll be sitting in a sterile computer lab that smells faintly of pencils and anxiety.
It’s typically around $85 to $125, depending on your state. Not the cheapest test you’ll ever take, but hey, it’s cheaper than a semester of college textbooks.
You’ll apply through your state’s real estate commission or the testing provider’s website. It’s basically like buying concert tickets, except there’s no front row seating, just a seat in front of a monitor.
Most states offer year-round testing at multiple locations. That means you don’t have to wait for a “season” like it’s the Super Bowl. You can test as soon as you’re ready.
Yes, you usually need to complete a state-approved pre-licensing course. Think of it as your “training montage” before stepping into the ring.
Absolutely. Most states let you retake it, sometimes after a short waiting period. Failing just means you’re paying a little extra tuition at the School of Hard Knocks.
Yes, some states have both a national and a state-specific section. The national part covers universal real estate knowledge, while the state section is all about local laws and rules. In short: one’s the “big picture,” the other is “your backyard.”
We’re sorry to see you go, and if you’ve already passed your exam, congratulations! 🎉

Canceling is simple and can be done right from your phone:
- On iPhone (Apple ID):
  Go to your device Settings > [your name] > Subscriptions or use this link: Manage Subscriptions on iPhone.
- On Android (Google Play):
  Open the Google Play Store > Account > Subscriptions, select EZ Prep, and tap Cancel subscription. You can also go directly here: Manage Subscriptions on Android.
If you need help at any point, reach out and we’ll walk you through it.