Texas · Texas Real Estate Sales Agent exam
Texas Real Estate Exam Prep with a measured Readiness Score
Adaptive practice built on the actual Texas Sales Agent exam blueprint — both sections, all fourteen domains, every Texas-law question cited to TRELA, TREC rules, or the Property Code.
The Texas exam, in brief
- Two scored sections: National (80 questions) and Texas State Law (40 questions)
- Administered by Pearson VUE; passing standards set by TREC
- PassDeed's diagnostic estimates readiness for both sections in 24 adaptive questions
- Texas-law items cite their statutory basis so you (and our reviewers) can verify them
Every Texas blueprint domain, covered and measured
Sessions are balanced to the real exam weighting — your readiness report shows exactly where each domain stands.
National
80 scored questions
- Real Property Characteristics, Legal Descriptions & Land Use14%
- Forms of Ownership, Transfer & Recording of Title11%
- Property Value & Appraisal14%
- Real Estate Contracts & Agency20%
- Real Estate Practice13%
- Property Disclosures & Environmental Issues11%
- Financing & Settlement9%
- Real Estate Math9%
Texas State Law
40 scored questions
- TREC Duties & Powers8%
- Licensing Requirements & Process8%
- Standards of Conduct (ethics, trust accounts, advertising)23%
- Agency & Brokerage (incl. intermediary practice)28%
- Promulgated Contracts & Forms23%
- Special Topics (incl. disclosures, water/mineral, HOA)13%
Go deeper into the hard parts
Topic guides for the areas Texas candidates miss most — what each covers, why it costs points, and how the adaptive engine diagnoses it.
Real Estate Contracts
Offer and acceptance, counteroffers, contingencies, options, and promulgated forms — what the exam tests, why candidates miss it, and how adaptive practice finds your contract gaps.
Agency & Brokerage
Fiduciary duties, representation, intermediary practice, and compensation — the highest-weight state topic, and the one where 'protect the buyer' instincts cost the most points.
License Law & Regulation
TREC authority, licensing requirements, standards of conduct, advertising, and trust accounts — the rules that end careers when broken, tested in detail.
Real Estate Math
Commissions, prorations, area, loan math, and taxes — a small domain with outsized fear. Most misses are setup errors, not arithmetic.
Exam rules and state-law guides
Primary-source explainers with the citations shown: state law, retake rules, published statistics, and fees for the Texas exam.
Failed the Texas Real Estate Exam? Exactly What to Do Next
The Texas retake rulebook, cited to TREC and Pearson VUE: fees, attempt limits, the 3-failure education rule, and a retake plan built on your score report.
How to Read Your Texas Real Estate Exam Score Report
What every content category on the Pearson VUE score report covers, how many questions each carries, which numbers to trust, and what to practice for each.
Texas Real Estate Exam Pass Rate: What TREC's Data Actually Shows
TREC's own numbers: 56% of first-time candidates pass both portions. The state portion passes only ~50% while the national passes ~65%. Full data, cited.
How Much Does the Texas Real Estate Exam Really Cost?
Current official fees: $43 per exam attempt, $206 application, $37 fingerprints. Plus the retake math nobody itemizes — with a calculator for your scenario.
Texas Intermediary and Agency Rules Under TRELA
Texas intermediary rules explained from TRELA: written consent, compensation source, appointment notice, advice, and disclosure limits—with a short quiz.
Which Texas Real Estate Contract Form Must You Use?
Learn the real Texas contract-form distinction: mandatory versus voluntary use, four Rule 537.11 exceptions, required form contents, and a short quiz.
What a Texas License Holder May Not Do to a Contract Form
Texas form-editing rules from 22 TAC: drafting limits, written instructions, conspicuous changes, exact reproduction, IABS delivery methods, and a quiz.
Texas questions, answered
Does PassDeed cover the Texas State Law section?
Yes — Texas State Law is a first-class section with its own six blueprint domains (TREC duties, licensing, standards of conduct, agency and intermediary practice, promulgated contracts, and special topics), weighted the way the exam weights them.
Is PassDeed affiliated with TREC or Pearson VUE?
No. PassDeed is an independent study tool, not affiliated with or endorsed by TREC, Pearson VUE, or any state regulatory body. Verify current licensing requirements at trec.texas.gov.
How is the Readiness Score different from a practice-test percentage?
It is an Item Response Theory ability estimate: every answer is weighed by question difficulty, coverage is balanced to the Texas blueprint, and the score ships with a stated confidence range instead of pretending to be exact.
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PassDeed is not affiliated with or endorsed by TREC (Texas Real Estate Commission), Pearson VUE, or any state regulatory body. Licensing requirements and passing standards are set by the state — verify current requirements at trec.texas.gov. All PassDeed questions are original works — never actual exam content.