Frequently Asked Questions

The salesperson and broker licensing exams of the states we have built, the three appraiser classification exams, and the national home inspector examination plus the Texas and New York state inspector exams. Real Estate Principles is free and needs no subscription.

The ones named on the exams page, and only those. We do not publish a number and we will not say “all 50” before it is true — a count is a claim you cannot check and a list is one you can. If your state is not on the list, it is not built yet, and joining the waitlist gets you told by name when it is.

Most states pair a national portion of about 80 scored questions with a state portion of 30 to 60, on separate clocks with separate passing marks. California, Florida and New York write their own single exam instead. The exams page has the published shapes; your state’s candidate handbook is the authority and it changes.

No, and be careful with anything that offers them. Live examination items are the property of the vendor or the state, reproducing them violates every candidate agreement, and a candidate found with them has a licensing problem rather than an advantage. Everything here is written from the published content outlines, statutes and rules.

Yes, on the same subscription, whenever you get to it — including years later. That is most of the argument for a subscription over a window: the broker exam repeats a great deal of the salesperson exam, and everywhere else in this category you buy that overlap a second time.

You resubscribe for the weeks you need and pick up where you left off, with your history and your weak areas intact. In a two-portion state you generally retake only the portion you failed. The retake rules, the waiting period and the fee are your state’s, and roughly half of every cohort takes one of these exams more than once — it is a normal outcome, not a disqualifying one.

It works out what you already know and stops spending your evenings on it. A bank hands every candidate in your state the same questions in the same order; this picks the next thing because of what you just did, traces a wrong answer to the thing underneath it that actually caused it, and rebuilds your plan when you miss a week. Practice exams are composed rather than drawn, so there is nothing to exhaust and nothing to memorize.

Yes, and it is a real property of how the items are built rather than a claim about how carefully somebody proofread. Every calculation item’s numbers, answer and worked solution are computed and checked against each other before it ships. A problem whose stated solution does not reconcile with its own figures does not get published.

It is a running estimate of your probability of passing, shown with its confidence rather than as a bare number — and where your state examines two portions separately, it is two estimates, because passing one and failing the other is the most common way this goes wrong and a blended figure hides it exactly when it matters.

Yes. The web app runs in a modern browser on a phone, tablet or laptop, and there are native apps as well. The workbenches — a settlement statement, an adjustment grid — are designed for a larger screen because that is where the work is, and everything else is comfortable on a phone between showings.

Yes. Zero tracking cookies, zero third-party analytics, zero tracking pixels, and fonts served from our own servers rather than a third-party CDN. Your practice history and your proficiency data are yours.

The platform meets WCAG 2.1 Level AA: full keyboard navigation, screen reader support, a high-contrast theme beyond dark mode, reduced-motion support, and text that scales to 200% without breaking. Details on the accessibility page.

On every platform, including this website. A lot of this studying happens after the day job.