Introduction
If you’re preparing for the Texas Real Estate Exam, you’re taking a big step toward becoming a licensed real estate agent in one of the most dynamic housing markets in the U.S. Whether you’re in Austin, Dallas, or Houston, passing the exam is your gateway to joining the state’s booming property industry.
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This free Texas Real Estate Exam practice test is designed to help you build confidence, understand key concepts, and improve your test-taking speed. Updated for 2025, it includes realistic 75 multiple-choice questions with detailed explanations—just like those you’ll face in the actual TREC (Texas Real Estate Commission) licensing exam.
Each question follows the latest PSI exam pattern and covers essential topics such as property ownership, contracts, financing, agency laws, and Texas-specific regulations. Whether you’re reviewing last-minute or just starting your preparation, these free questions will help you assess your strengths and identify areas needing improvement.
So, grab your notepad, set your timer, and let’s get you exam-ready with this complete and authentic practice experience.
Texas Real Estate Exam Overview (2025 Update)
The Texas Real Estate Salesperson Exam is a computer-based test conducted by PSI Testing Services on behalf of TREC (Texas Real Estate Commission). The exam is divided into two parts:
| Section | Questions | Time Limit | Passing Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| National Portion | 85 | 150 minutes | 70% |
| State Portion | 40 | 90 minutes | 70% |
Exam Format:
- Type: Multiple-choice (125 total questions)
- Mode: Computer-based
- Scoring: Immediate results after completion
- Retakes: Allowed after 24 hours (fee applicable)
Key Topics Covered:
- Property ownership and land use controls
- Agency relationships and brokerage practices
- Financing and appraisals
- Contracts and disclosure requirements
- Texas Real Estate License Act (TRELA) and state laws
To pass the Texas Real Estate Exam, you must understand both national real estate principles and Texas-specific rules.
🧭 Part 1: Property Ownership & Land Use Controls (Questions 1–25)
These questions reflect the style, logic, and difficulty of the Texas Real Estate Salesperson Exam, specifically focusing on ownership types, land use, and property rights. Each question includes a clear answer and explanation so your readers gain real understanding, not just memorization.
Question 1
Which of the following is an example of real property?
A. Patio furniture
B. A built-in oven
C. Curtains
D. A carport that can be moved
Answer: B. A built-in oven
✅ Explanation: Real property includes items permanently attached to the land or structure. Since a built-in oven is fixed, it’s part of the real property.
Question 2
Which right allows a property owner to sell, lease, or transfer their property?
A. Right of exclusion
B. Right of enjoyment
C. Right of disposition
D. Right of control
Answer: C. Right of disposition
✅ Explanation: The right of disposition lets owners transfer ownership by selling or gifting the property.
Question 3
What type of ownership exists when two or more people hold equal interest with right of survivorship?
A. Tenancy in common
B. Joint tenancy
C. Community property
D. Severalty
Answer: B. Joint tenancy
✅ Explanation: Joint tenancy provides equal ownership and includes the right of survivorship, meaning if one owner dies, the other inherits automatically.
Question 4
Under Texas law, property acquired during marriage is generally considered:
A. Separate property
B. Community property
C. Partnership property
D. Marital trust
Answer: B. Community property
✅ Explanation: Texas is a community property state, meaning assets acquired during marriage are owned equally by both spouses.
Question 5
Which type of estate gives ownership for an indefinite period?
A. Leasehold estate
B. Life estate
C. Fee simple estate
D. Estate at will
Answer: C. Fee simple estate
✅ Explanation: A fee simple estate is the highest form of ownership, giving full rights indefinitely.
Question 6
A homeowner builds a deck that extends two feet into a neighbor’s yard. This is an example of:
A. Easement
B. Encroachment
C. Lien
D. License
Answer: B. Encroachment
✅ Explanation: When a structure crosses over a property boundary, it’s called an encroachment.
Question 7
An easement appurtenant:
A. Belongs to a person, not a property
B. Transfers with the land
C. Expires after ten years
D. Is revocable at will
Answer: B. Transfers with the land
✅ Explanation: Easements appurtenant are permanent rights that “run with the land” and benefit one property over another.
Question 8
Zoning laws are created to:
A. Limit private ownership
B. Control land use and promote community development
C. Increase tax revenue
D. Restrict property transfers
Answer: B. Control land use and promote community development
✅ Explanation: Zoning ensures property use aligns with community planning (residential, commercial, industrial).
Question 9
A “variance” in zoning allows a property owner to:
A. Change property ownership
B. Use property for any purpose
C. Violate a zoning law legally
D. Avoid paying property taxes
Answer: C. Violate a zoning law legally
✅ Explanation: A variance permits an owner to use the land in a way that differs from current zoning, usually for unique cases.
Question 10
Eminent domain allows the government to:
A. Tax property owners
B. Take private land for public use with compensation
C. Rezone property
D. Create easements
Answer: B. Take private land for public use with compensation
✅ Explanation: Under eminent domain, the government may acquire private land for public use but must offer fair compensation.
Question 11
A recorded restriction limiting fence height in a neighborhood is called a:
A. Zoning law
B. Deed restriction
C. Easement
D. Encumbrance
Answer: B. Deed restriction
✅ Explanation: Deed restrictions are private limitations placed by a developer or HOA to maintain neighborhood standards.
Question 12
Which of the following best defines an “estate for years”?
A. Month-to-month lease
B. Lease with a fixed start and end date
C. Lease that renews automatically
D. Life estate
Answer: B. Lease with a fixed start and end date
✅ Explanation: An estate for years has specific beginning and ending dates—no notice is needed to terminate.
Question 13
The term “bundle of rights” refers to:
A. Ownership rights in personal property
B. The total rights of ownership in real property
C. Tenant rights
D. Government rights
Answer: B. The total rights of ownership in real property
✅ Explanation: The “bundle of rights” includes possession, control, enjoyment, exclusion, and disposition.
Question 14
What is the purpose of building codes?
A. Increase property values
B. Ensure health and safety standards
C. Enforce zoning
D. Set architectural style
Answer: B. Ensure health and safety standards
✅ Explanation: Building codes maintain safety in construction by regulating materials and design.
Question 15
A nonconforming use occurs when:
A. Property use no longer complies with new zoning
B. Property taxes are unpaid
C. A building permit is denied
D. The owner violates a covenant
Answer: A. Property use no longer complies with new zoning
✅ Explanation: When zoning changes but an existing property continues its previous use, it’s considered nonconforming.
Question 16
In Texas, which lien has the highest priority?
A. Mortgage lien
B. Property tax lien
C. Mechanic’s lien
D. Judgment lien
Answer: B. Property tax lien
✅ Explanation: Tax liens take priority over all others, regardless of recording date.
Question 17
What is escheat?
A. Government’s right to take abandoned property
B. Court-ordered sale of property
C. Foreclosure process
D. Tax lien collection
Answer: A. Government’s right to take abandoned property
✅ Explanation: When a person dies without heirs or a will, ownership reverts to the state through escheat.
Question 18
A Texas homestead provides which benefit?
A. Tax exemption only
B. Protection from most creditors
C. Right to subdivide freely
D. Exemption from mortgage payments
Answer: B. Protection from most creditors
✅ Explanation: Texas homestead laws shield homeowners from most unsecured creditors and provide partial tax relief.
Question 19
Restrictive covenants are enforceable by:
A. The city government
B. The local zoning board
C. Other homeowners in the subdivision
D. The county recorder
Answer: C. Other homeowners in the subdivision
✅ Explanation: Homeowners can enforce deed restrictions through civil action if violations occur.
Question 20
A property owner gives someone permission to fish in his pond. This is an example of:
A. Easement
B. License
C. Lease
D. Encroachment
Answer: B. License
✅ Explanation: A license is a temporary, revocable privilege to use someone’s land for a specific purpose.
Question 21
What is the main difference between real property and personal property?
A. Ownership rights
B. Movability
C. Value
D. Use
Answer: B. Movability
✅ Explanation: Real property is immovable (land/buildings), while personal property is movable (furniture, vehicles).
Question 22
Which document proves property ownership?
A. Deed
B. Lease
C. Title insurance policy
D. Lien
Answer: A. Deed
✅ Explanation: The deed transfers ownership from seller to buyer and serves as proof of property rights.
Question 23
Which of the following best describes emblements?
A. Fixtures attached to land
B. Annual crops produced by labor
C. Permanent vegetation
D. Minerals and water rights
Answer: B. Annual crops produced by labor
✅ Explanation: Emblements are personal property—crops like corn or wheat grown by tenants.
Question 24
A life estate is based on:
A. The owner’s lifetime only
B. The lifetime of a specific person
C. A fixed term
D. Inheritance rights
Answer: B. The lifetime of a specific person
✅ Explanation: A life estate lasts for the life of the measuring person and ends upon their death.
Question 25
When ownership is held by one person only, it is called:
A. Severalty
B. Joint tenancy
C. Tenancy in common
D. Tenancy by the entirety
Answer: A. Severalty
✅ Explanation: Ownership in severalty means sole ownership, held by a single individual or entity.
Texas Real Estate Exam Practice Test [Free Questions] — Part 2
Section: Real Estate Contracts & Agency (Questions 26–50)
This section covers contract formation, agency relationships, fiduciary duties, and common real estate scenarios directly drawn from TREC (Texas Real Estate Commission) exam standards.
Question 26
A seller signs a listing agreement giving the broker the exclusive right to sell the property. What does this mean?
A. The seller may sell the property independently and avoid paying a commission
B. The broker is the only one authorized to sell and earns commission regardless of who sells
C. Multiple brokers can list and sell the property
D. The broker is not entitled to any commission unless they personally close the sale
✅ Answer: B
Explanation: In an exclusive right-to-sell agreement, the broker has full authority to represent the seller and earns a commission no matter who sells — even if the seller finds the buyer.
Question 27
Which of the following is not an essential element of a valid contract in Texas?
A. Offer and acceptance
B. Legal purpose
C. Consideration
D. Recording in the county clerk’s office
✅ Answer: D
Explanation: Recording is not necessary for a contract to be valid — it’s a notice to the public, not a requirement for legality.
Question 28
In Texas, an oral real estate sales contract is generally considered:
A. Valid and enforceable
B. Invalid but binding in good faith
C. Voidable at the buyer’s option
D. Unenforceable under the Statute of Frauds
✅ Answer: D
Explanation: The Statute of Frauds requires all real estate sales contracts to be in writing to be enforceable.
Question 29
A broker represents a seller and learns confidential information from the client. Which fiduciary duty is being exercised when the broker keeps this information private?
A. Obedience
B. Confidentiality
C. Loyalty
D. Disclosure
✅ Answer: B
Explanation: Brokers must maintain confidentiality, even after the transaction ends. It is one of the six fiduciary duties.
Question 30
Which of the following terminates a listing agreement automatically?
A. Seller’s death
B. Buyer backing out
C. Broker changing firms
D. Market fluctuation
✅ Answer: A
Explanation: The death or incapacity of either the broker or principal automatically terminates the agency relationship.
Question 31
When a broker represents both buyer and seller in a transaction with written consent, this is known as:
A. Dual agency
B. Subagency
C. Intermediary relationship
D. Designated agency
✅ Answer: C
Explanation: In Texas, dual agency is illegal. The correct term is intermediary relationship, where written consent from both parties is required.
Question 32
Which of the following statements about earnest money is true?
A. It is always required for a valid contract
B. It shows buyer’s good faith and is held in escrow
C. It is immediately given to the seller
D. It can be refunded only after closing
✅ Answer: B
Explanation: Earnest money is a deposit showing serious intent to buy and is held in escrow until closing or cancellation.
Question 33
A buyer makes an offer that the seller accepts. The next day, the buyer withdraws the offer before receiving written acceptance. What is the legal effect?
A. The offer was binding
B. The contract is voidable
C. No contract was formed
D. The buyer must pay damages
✅ Answer: C
Explanation: A contract exists only after written offer and written acceptance are communicated.
Question 34
A broker representing a seller must disclose to potential buyers that:
A. The seller is willing to accept less than the listing price
B. The property was once rented
C. There was a previous death on the property
D. There are known structural defects
✅ Answer: D
Explanation: Texas law requires disclosure of material defects that could affect the property’s value or safety.
Question 35
What is the main difference between an exclusive agency and an exclusive right-to-sell listing?
A. In exclusive agency, the seller can sell the property independently
B. In exclusive agency, only the broker can sell
C. Exclusive right-to-sell allows multiple brokers
D. Exclusive agency guarantees commission regardless of who sells
✅ Answer: A
Explanation: Under exclusive agency, the seller can sell on their own without paying commission.
Question 36
In an intermediary transaction, a broker must:
A. Choose sides between buyer and seller
B. Remain neutral and treat both parties fairly
C. Represent only one side
D. Withdraw from the transaction
✅ Answer: B
Explanation: The broker in an intermediary role must act impartially, not favoring either party.
Question 37
When does an offer become a binding contract?
A. When the seller signs it
B. When both parties verbally agree
C. When written acceptance is communicated
D. When earnest money is deposited
✅ Answer: C
Explanation: The communication of acceptance completes the contract formation process.
Question 38
Which of the following is an example of constructive fraud in real estate?
A. Intentional misrepresentation
B. False statement with no intent to deceive
C. Accidentally omitting a material fact
D. Forgetting to disclose commission details
✅ Answer: C
Explanation: Constructive fraud occurs when a broker unintentionally misleads a client by failing to disclose important facts.
Question 39
Which statement best describes a counteroffer?
A. It ends the original offer and creates a new one
B. It can be accepted without notice
C. It keeps the original offer valid
D. It must always include higher price terms
✅ Answer: A
Explanation: A counteroffer rejects the original offer and substitutes new terms.
Question 40
A license holder’s duty of loyalty means they must:
A. Follow all client instructions
B. Place the client’s interests above their own
C. Disclose personal financial problems
D. Keep all offers confidential
✅ Answer: B
Explanation: The duty of loyalty requires agents to always prioritize the client’s interest.
Question 41
If a seller’s agent receives two offers at the same time, what must the agent do?
A. Submit only the highest offer
B. Present all offers promptly to the seller
C. Choose which offer benefits the broker
D. Wait until the seller requests them
✅ Answer: B
Explanation: Agents must present all offers promptly and objectively.
Question 42
When a broker represents only the buyer, what type of agency is formed?
A. General agency
B. Special agency
C. Buyer agency
D. Dual agency
✅ Answer: C
Explanation: A buyer agency exists when the broker acts solely for the buyer’s benefit.
Question 43
If a client cancels a listing agreement before its expiration, the broker may be entitled to:
A. Nothing
B. Full commission
C. Reimbursement for expenses or damages
D. A referral fee
✅ Answer: C
Explanation: Early termination without cause may require the client to compensate the broker for costs or damages.
Question 44
The fiduciary duty that requires a broker to promptly submit all offers to the seller is:
A. Loyalty
B. Accounting
C. Disclosure
D. Obedience
✅ Answer: C
Explanation: The duty of disclosure ensures that clients are informed about all material facts and opportunities.
Question 45
Which of the following would make a real estate contract voidable?
A. Fraud or misrepresentation
B. Lack of consideration
C. Illegal purpose
D. Failure to record
✅ Answer: A
Explanation: Contracts made under fraud, duress, or misrepresentation are voidable by the injured party.
Question 46
A broker who deposits earnest money into their personal account violates which rule?
A. Statute of Frauds
B. Commingling
C. Conversion
D. Escrow
✅ Answer: B
Explanation: Commingling is mixing client funds with personal funds and is strictly prohibited.
Question 47
Which statement about the TREC-promulgated sales contract is true?
A. It can be modified by the broker
B. It must be used by all license holders
C. It is optional in most transactions
D. It is illegal to alter without attorney approval
✅ Answer: B
Explanation: TREC requires the use of approved promulgated forms in all real estate transactions unless prepared by a lawyer.
Question 48
Which of the following is not a broker’s fiduciary duty?
A. Loyalty
B. Confidentiality
C. Appraisal
D. Accounting
✅ Answer: C
Explanation: Appraisal is not a fiduciary duty — it’s a valuation service.
Question 49
If a seller instructs the broker not to disclose a known defect, the broker should:
A. Follow the seller’s instructions
B. Disclose it to potential buyers
C. Stay silent
D. Cancel the transaction after closing
✅ Answer: B
Explanation: Texas law requires mandatory disclosure of material defects even if the seller objects.
Question 50
A broker’s license can be suspended by TREC for:
A. Failing to answer client calls
B. Not renewing a salesperson’s license
C. Commingling client funds
D. Late payment of office rent
✅ Answer: C
Explanation: Commingling or misuse of client trust funds is a serious violation that can result in suspension or revocation.
🏦 Part 3: Financing, Appraisal & Closing (Questions 51–75)
Question 51:
Which type of loan is insured by the Federal Housing Administration (FHA)?
A. Conventional loan
B. FHA loan
C. VA loan
D. Jumbo loan
✅ Correct Answer: B. FHA loan
Explanation:
FHA loans are designed to help first-time homebuyers with lower credit scores or smaller down payments. These loans are insured by the FHA, reducing lender risk and encouraging lending to more buyers.
Question 52:
A veteran wants to purchase a home with no down payment. Which loan best fits?
A. FHA loan
B. USDA loan
C. VA loan
D. Conventional loan
✅ Correct Answer: C. VA loan
Explanation:
VA (Veterans Affairs) loans allow eligible veterans and active-duty service members to buy homes with 0% down payment and no private mortgage insurance (PMI).
Question 53:
What does LTV (Loan-to-Value) ratio represent?
A. Borrower’s income to debt ratio
B. Loan amount divided by appraised value
C. Appraised value divided by interest rate
D. Annual income divided by loan amount
✅ Correct Answer: B. Loan amount divided by appraised value
Explanation:
The LTV ratio determines how much of the property’s value is financed by the loan. Lenders use it to assess risk — a lower LTV means less risk.
Question 54:
A buyer takes out a $180,000 loan on a home appraised at $200,000. What is the LTV ratio?
A. 80%
B. 85%
C. 90%
D. 95%
✅ Correct Answer: C. 90%
Explanation:
LTV = Loan ÷ Appraised Value = 180,000 ÷ 200,000 = 0.9 or 90%.
Question 55:
In an amortized loan, monthly payments primarily go toward:
A. Principal only
B. Interest only
C. Both principal and interest
D. Property taxes
✅ Correct Answer: C. Both principal and interest
Explanation:
Amortized loans gradually reduce the balance by combining principal and interest payments — early payments go mostly to interest, later ones to principal.
Question 56:
What are “points” in a real estate loan?
A. Fees charged to reduce the interest rate
B. Insurance costs
C. Late payment penalties
D. Closing costs charged by the title company
✅ Correct Answer: A. Fees charged to reduce the interest rate
Explanation:
Each “point” costs 1% of the loan amount. Paying points (called “buying down the rate”) lowers the borrower’s interest rate, saving money long term.
Question 57:
A buyer pays 2 points on a $250,000 loan. How much does this cost?
A. $2,500
B. $3,000
C. $5,000
D. $7,500
✅ Correct Answer: C. $5,000
Explanation:
Each point = 1% of loan → 2 points = 2% × $250,000 = $5,000.
Question 58:
Who typically orders the appraisal in a financed home purchase?
A. Seller
B. Buyer
C. Lender
D. Real estate agent
✅ Correct Answer: C. Lender
Explanation:
The lender orders an appraisal to ensure the property’s value supports the loan amount. It protects the lender’s investment in case of default.
Question 59:
The principle of substitution in appraisal means:
A. The value is based on cost to rebuild
B. A buyer will not pay more for a property than a similar one
C. Property values rise over time
D. The first offer sets the market price
✅ Correct Answer: B. A buyer will not pay more for a property than a similar one
Explanation:
This principle forms the basis for comparative market analysis (CMA) — buyers compare similar properties before making offers.
Question 60:
Which appraisal approach is most used for single-family homes?
A. Cost approach
B. Income approach
C. Sales comparison approach
D. Capitalization approach
✅ Correct Answer: C. Sales comparison approach
Explanation:
Residential appraisers use comparable sales (“comps”) to estimate property value. It’s the most accurate for owner-occupied homes.
Question 61:
Which appraisal method is best for income-producing properties like apartments?
A. Income approach
B. Sales comparison
C. Cost approach
D. Market approach
✅ Correct Answer: A. Income approach
Explanation:
The income approach determines value based on net income and capitalization rate, ideal for commercial or rental properties.
Question 62:
The cost approach is most appropriate for:
A. Older properties
B. Unique or special-purpose properties
C. Apartment complexes
D. Income properties
✅ Correct Answer: B. Unique or special-purpose properties
Explanation:
Used when no comparable exist — such as churches, schools, or libraries — based on land value plus construction cost minus depreciation.
Question 63:
The Truth in Lending Act (TILA) primarily aims to:
A. Regulate real estate brokers
B. Ensure consumers understand loan costs
C. Control property taxes
D. Protect sellers from low appraisals
✅ Correct Answer: B. Ensure consumers understand loan costs
Explanation:
TILA requires lenders to disclose APR, finance charges, and loan terms clearly so borrowers can compare loans fairly.
Question 64:
RESPA (Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act) requires disclosure of:
A. Real estate commissions
B. Loan officer salaries
C. All settlement costs to the borrower
D. Appraiser fees
✅ Correct Answer: C. All settlement costs to the borrower
Explanation:
RESPA ensures transparency by requiring a Loan Estimate and Closing Disclosure, helping buyers avoid hidden costs.
Question 65:
Who usually conducts the closing in Texas?
A. Real estate agent
B. Title company or attorney
C. Lender
D. Seller
✅ Correct Answer: B. Title company or attorney
Explanation:
In Texas, closings are typically handled by title companies that manage funds, documents, and ensure proper title transfer.
Question 66:
Escrow is best described as:
A. A type of property tax
B. A neutral third party holding funds until conditions are met
C. A direct payment to the seller
D. A loan term
✅ Correct Answer: B. A neutral third party holding funds until conditions are met
Explanation:
Escrow agents hold earnest money and closing documents until all obligations are satisfied by both buyer and seller.
Question 67:
What is title insurance designed to protect against?
A. Fire and flood damage
B. Defects or claims in ownership of property
C. Appraisal errors
D. Property tax increases
✅ Correct Answer: B. Defects or claims in ownership of property
Explanation:
Title insurance covers financial losses from previous ownership disputes, liens, or recording errors.
Question 68:
At closing, the buyer receives:
A. Title to the property
B. The mortgage note
C. The appraisal report
D. The listing agreement
✅ Correct Answer: A. Title to the property
Explanation:
Closing finalizes the sale — funds are transferred, and the buyer receives title (ownership rights) to the property.
Question 69:
The seller typically pays for which of the following in Texas?
A. Buyer’s loan origination fee
B. Title insurance for the buyer
C. Property inspection fee
D. Appraisal fee
✅ Correct Answer: B. Title insurance for the buyer
Explanation:
In Texas tradition, the seller often covers the owner’s title policy, though this is negotiable in the sales contract.
Question 70:
A promissory note is:
A. The security for the loan
B. A promise to repay the debt
C. The deed to the property
D. The mortgage insurance
✅ Correct Answer: B. A promise to repay the debt
Explanation:
The note is the borrower’s written promise to repay; the mortgage or deed of trust secures that promise with the property.
Question 71:
Which document secures the loan with the property?
A. Promissory note
B. Deed of trust
C. Bill of sale
D. Warranty deed
✅ Correct Answer: B. Deed of trust
Explanation:
In Texas, a deed of trust secures the lender’s interest — if the borrower defaults, the lender can foreclose.
Question 72:
If a buyer defaults, which clause allows the lender to demand full repayment immediately?
A. Escalation clause
B. Acceleration clause
C. Prepayment clause
D. Alienation clause
✅ Correct Answer: B. Acceleration clause
Explanation:
The acceleration clause enables lenders to call the entire loan balance due after a breach, such as missed payments.
Question 73:
What is PMI (Private Mortgage Insurance) used for?
A. To protect borrowers
B. To protect lenders on low-down-payment loans
C. To cover property damages
D. To replace homeowner’s insurance
✅ Correct Answer: B. To protect lenders on low-down-payment loans
Explanation:
PMI is required for conventional loans with less than 20% down. It protects the lender if the borrower defaults.
Question 74:
When does PMI typically end?
A. After 2 years
B. Once 20% equity is reached
C. At the borrower’s request anytime
D. Never
✅ Correct Answer: B. Once 20% equity is reached
Explanation:
Lenders must cancel PMI automatically when the borrower’s equity reaches 22%, or by request at 20%.
Question 75:
Which law prohibits discrimination in lending?
A. TILA
B. RESPA
C. ECOA
D. CFPB
✅ Correct Answer: C. ECOA (Equal Credit Opportunity Act)
Explanation:
ECOA ensures lenders cannot discriminate based on race, gender, religion, age, or marital status.
🏁 Conclusion: Master the Texas Real Estate Exam with Confidence
Passing the Texas Real Estate Exam isn’t just about memorizing facts — it’s about understanding how real estate truly works. From financing and agency laws to contracts and property ownership, each question tests your grasp of real-world scenarios that you’ll face as a licensed professional.
By practicing these free 75 questions with detailed explanations, you’re not just preparing for the test — you’re building a strong foundation for your real estate career. Remember: knowledge + strategy = success.
If you’ve made it this far, you’re already ahead of most test-takers! Stay consistent, take regular timed quizzes, and review your weak topics daily.
🧠 Expert Strategy to Ace the Texas Real Estate Exam
Here are some insider strategies used by top scorers:
- Master the Vocabulary: Terms like “encumbrance,” “easement,” and “equity” appear frequently. Flashcards help retain them faster.
- Understand, Don’t Memorize: Focus on why each answer is correct — it’s the key to tackling tricky situational questions.
- Practice Daily Quizzes: Take at least 20–30 MCQs daily. You can start with our other quizzes:
- Simulate the Exam Environment: Set a timer for 150 minutes and answer 125 questions in one sitting — just like the real Texas exam.
- Review Texas-Specific Laws: Many questions are unique to Texas property laws, escrow practices, and broker duties.
🗓️ 3-Week Texas Real Estate Exam Study Plan
Here’s a smart study plan tailored for working professionals and students:
Week 1: Fundamentals & Law
- Study property ownership, land use, and real estate principles.
- Take Practice Test 1–25 from this article.
- Revisit wrong answers and write short notes.
Week 2: Contracts & Finance
- Learn about agency law, contracts, and financing.
- Practice Questions 26–50 (Part 2).
- Revise key terms: amortization, escrow, LTV, mortgage clauses.
Week 3: Appraisal, Ethics & Closing
- Attempt Questions 51–75 (Part 3).
- Study Texas-specific laws through TREC official resources.
- Review your notes daily and take a mock exam on Sunday.
📚 Recommended Free Resources
Here are trusted sources for continued learning:
- Official TREC Exam Candidate Handbook
- Real Estate License School (Texas) – Kaplan & The CE Shop offer practice modules.
- TayariMCQs.com Practice Hub –