An independent study aid. Not affiliated with or endorsed by the Florida Real Estate Commission (FREC) or the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR). The questions are original exam practice written from official sources; they are not the DBPR's questions and not legal advice.
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1What is in the pass
- Timed exams, as many as you want. Each one is 100 questions in 3.5 hours, drawn at random across the nineteen content areas in the percentages DBPR's candidate booklet gives, with questions you have not seen yet served first. You get your score against the 75% pass line and a breakdown by content area.
- Practice by topic. Pick any of the 8 national content areas or a Florida area, or the questions you missed last time. The right answer and the reason appear as soon as you answer.
- Florida questions with their law cited. 129 questions on Florida rules: brokerage relationships, escrow deposits, advertising, licensing and education, discipline, the landlord and tenant act, homestead, documentary stamp tax and mandatory disclosures, and more. Each explanation names the Florida Statutes section, Florida Administrative Code rule or DBPR booklet page it comes from, with the date it was read.
- National questions to the outline. 400 questions on the principles every state tests, weighted to Pearson VUE's national content outline, down to each sub-topic. They include the 80 on the free practice exam.
- Your weak topics, tracked. Every answer is recorded in your browser, so the app can show your accuracy by topic and send you back to the areas below the pass line.
| DBPR content area | Share of the exam | On each timed exam | Questions in the pass |
|---|---|---|---|
| The real estate business | about 1% | 1 | 12 2 Florida |
| License law and qualifications for licensure | about 6% | 6 | 16 16 Florida |
| Real estate license law and Commission rules | about 2% | 2 | 7 7 Florida |
| Authorized relationships, duties and disclosures | about 7% | 7 | 49 14 Florida |
| Real estate brokerage activities and procedures | about 12% | 12 | 35 20 Florida |
| Violations of license law, penalties and procedures | about 3% | 3 | 12 12 Florida |
| Federal and state laws pertaining to real estate | about 3% | 3 | 50 10 Florida |
| Property rights: estates, tenancies, condominiums, HOAs and time-sharing | about 8% | 8 | 49 9 Florida |
| Titles, deeds and ownership restrictions | about 7% | 7 | 41 6 Florida |
| Legal descriptions | about 5% | 5 | 20 0 Florida |
| Real estate contracts | about 12% | 12 | 93 13 Florida |
| Residential mortgages | about 9% | 9 | 20 0 Florida |
| Types of mortgages and sources of financing | about 4% | 4 | 10 0 Florida |
| Real estate computations and closing of transactions | about 6% | 6 | 19 4 Florida |
| Real estate markets and analysis | about 1% | 1 | 10 0 Florida |
| Real estate appraisal | about 8% | 8 | 63 3 Florida |
| Real estate investments and business opportunity brokerage | about 2% | 2 | 12 2 Florida |
| Taxes affecting real estate | about 3% | 3 | 8 8 Florida |
| Planning and zoning | about 1% | 1 | 3 3 Florida |
| All areas | 100% | 100 | 529 |
The shares are the percentages in DBPR's candidate information booklet, which on a 100-question exam equal the number of questions in each area. Each national question counts toward the Florida content area it belongs to (for example, appraisal questions toward real estate appraisal, deeds toward titles, deeds and ownership restrictions).
Source: DBPR, Candidate Information Booklet, Real Estate Sales Associate Examination, effective January 2025 (Internet Archive capture of July 13, 2026), read October 18, 2026; Pearson VUE, Real Estate National/General Content Outline for Salesperson Examinations, effective April 1, 2025 (publication #094502, 04/2025; the same national outline is printed in the Pearson VUE state handbooks), read October 17, 2026; Agent Licenses: Florida Exam Prep Pass: price, access period and question counts, as set by this site, read October 19, 2026.
2How the Florida sales associate exam works
- Length. One hundred multiple choice questions in three and a half hours. It is one combined exam on real estate principles and practices, real estate law and real estate mathematics, with no separate national and state parts, covering nineteen content areas, from brokerage activities and contracts at 12% each down to several areas at 1%.
- Passing score. The exam is graded on 100 points for a perfect examination, and 75 points or higher passes. All questions are equally weighted, and you get your result report at the test center right after the exam.
- Pilot questions. The exam may contain a small number of experimental or pilot test questions. They are not counted and not identified, and extra time is given for them, so answer every question.
- If you fail. You may review the questions you answered incorrectly on your most recent exam if you ask within 21 days of the exam date.
- How many pass. In May 2026, 48% of first-time takers passed (987 of 2,044 graded) and 31% of repeat takers (684 of 2,181). Across all 4,225 graded exams the pass rate was 40%.
- Calculators. Calculators must be silent, hand-held, battery-operated, nonprinting and without an alphabetic keypad, so practice the math with a basic calculator.
Pass rates month by month
| Month | First-time takers | Repeat takers | All graded exams |
|---|---|---|---|
| September 2025 | 47% 952 of 2,044 | 32% 719 of 2,236 | 39% 1,671 of 4,280 |
| November 2025 | 48% 974 of 2,027 | 34% 645 of 1,918 | 41% 1,619 of 3,945 |
| January 2026 | 47% 895 of 1,915 | 30% 639 of 2,118 | 38% 1,534 of 4,033 |
| April 2026 | 48% 985 of 2,041 | 32% 693 of 2,170 | 40% 1,678 of 4,211 |
| May 2026 | 48% 987 of 2,044 | 31% 684 of 2,181 | 40% 1,671 of 4,225 |
The Division of Real Estate reports these figures to the Florida Real Estate Commission in the Exam Performance Summary of its meeting packets; first-time and repeat takers are counted separately.
What that means for studying. Repeat takers pass far less often than first-time takers, so treat the first attempt as the one to win. Take full timed exams here until your scores sit clearly above the pass line, read every explanation on the questions you miss, and drill your weakest content areas before you book the exam.
Source: DBPR, Candidate Information Booklet, Real Estate Sales Associate Examination, effective January 2025 (Internet Archive capture of July 13, 2026), read October 18, 2026; DBPR Division of Real Estate, Division report to the Florida Real Estate Commission, June 2026 meeting: Exam Performance Summary, Real Estate, May 2026 (Internet Archive capture), read October 18, 2026; DBPR Division of Real Estate, Division report to the Florida Real Estate Commission, October 2025 meeting: Exam Performance Summary, Real Estate, September 2025 (Internet Archive capture), read October 18, 2026; DBPR Division of Real Estate, Division report to the Florida Real Estate Commission, December 2025 meeting: Exam Performance Summary, Real Estate, November 2025 (Internet Archive capture), read October 18, 2026; DBPR Division of Real Estate, Division report to the Florida Real Estate Commission, February 2026 meeting: Exam Performance Summary, Real Estate, January 2026 (Internet Archive capture), read October 18, 2026; DBPR Division of Real Estate, Division report to the Florida Real Estate Commission, May 2026 meeting: Exam Performance Summary, Real Estate, April 2026 (Internet Archive capture), read October 18, 2026.
3A sample Florida question
This is one of the Florida questions in the pass, shown with its explanation and the law it comes from.
A Florida sales associate shows a buyer several homes and helps the buyer write an offer. Nothing about their relationship was ever put in writing. Under Florida law, the licensee is presumed to be operating as what?
- A single agent for the buyer
- A dual agent for both parties
- A transaction broker
- A licensee with no brokerage relationship
Answer and explanation
Answer C: A transaction broker
Florida presumes that every licensee is operating as a transaction broker unless a single agent relationship or a no brokerage relationship is established in writing with the customer. Because nothing was put in writing here, the transaction broker presumption applies. Single agency is never presumed, and dual agency is not an authorized relationship in Florida at all.
Source: Florida Statutes section 475.278(1)(b), in Florida Statutes (2026), Chapter 475, Real Estate Brokers, Sales Associates, Schools, and Appraisers (Florida Legislature), read October 18, 2026.
4How access works
Pay once with Stripe
Card or wallet on Stripe's secure checkout. Use the email address you want the link sent to.
Your link appears right away
After payment you land on a page with your private access link and a button to start. The same link is emailed to you.
Practice on any device
Open the link on a phone, tablet or computer. There is no password. Your progress is kept in that browser.
Come back as often as you like
Take a new timed exam each time, or drill a weak topic. The link works for 12 months.
Secure checkout by Stripe. Your access link appears on screen right after payment and is emailed to you. The card statement line includes AGENT LICENSES.
Full refund within 14 days of purchase: email hello@agentlicenses.com.
Questions people ask
- What does the Florida Exam Prep Pass include?
- 529 original practice questions: 400 on the national principles every state tests and 129 on Florida law and Commission rules. You get unlimited timed exams of 100 questions in 3.5 hours, drawn at random in the DBPR's area weights, practice by topic with instant explanations, and a record of your scores and weak topics.
- Do I need an account?
- No. After you pay, your private access link appears on screen and is emailed to the address you gave at checkout. The link is your login on any device. Keep the email.
- How long does access last?
- 12 months from the day you buy. It is a one-time payment, not a subscription, so nothing renews or charges again.
- Are these the real DBPR exam questions?
- No. The real questions are confidential. Every question here was written for this site, the national ones to the Pearson VUE national content outline and the Florida ones from Chapter 475 and other Florida Statutes, the Commission's rules in Chapter 61J2 and DBPR's candidate booklet, each cited.
- Is this affiliated with the DBPR?
- No. Agent Licenses is an independent study aid. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to the Florida Real Estate Commission (FREC) or the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR). The questions are exam practice written from official sources, not legal advice.
- Where is my progress saved?
- In the browser you practice on, tied to your access link. Nothing about your answers is sent to us. If you switch devices, your history starts fresh there, but your access does not change.
- I lost my link. What now?
- Open the app page and use "Email me my link" with the address you paid with, and the link is sent again to that address. If it does not arrive, write to hello@agentlicenses.com.
- Can I get a refund?
- Yes. If the pass is not for you, you get a full refund within 14 days of purchase. Just email hello@agentlicenses.com from the address you paid with; no reason needed.
Sources and dates
Every figure on this page links to one of these. The pass's price, access period and question counts are set by this site and counted from its own question bank at build time.
- Agent Licenses: Florida Exam Prep Pass: price, access period and question counts, as set by this site, read October 19, 2026
- DBPR, Candidate Information Booklet, Real Estate Sales Associate Examination, effective January 2025 (Internet Archive capture of July 13, 2026), read October 18, 2026
- Pearson VUE, Real Estate National/General Content Outline for Salesperson Examinations, effective April 1, 2025 (publication #094502, 04/2025; the same national outline is printed in the Pearson VUE state handbooks), read October 17, 2026
- DBPR Division of Real Estate, Division report to the Florida Real Estate Commission, June 2026 meeting: Exam Performance Summary, Real Estate, May 2026 (Internet Archive capture), read October 18, 2026
- DBPR Division of Real Estate, Division report to the Florida Real Estate Commission, October 2025 meeting: Exam Performance Summary, Real Estate, September 2025 (Internet Archive capture), read October 18, 2026
- DBPR Division of Real Estate, Division report to the Florida Real Estate Commission, December 2025 meeting: Exam Performance Summary, Real Estate, November 2025 (Internet Archive capture), read October 18, 2026
- DBPR Division of Real Estate, Division report to the Florida Real Estate Commission, February 2026 meeting: Exam Performance Summary, Real Estate, January 2026 (Internet Archive capture), read October 18, 2026
- DBPR Division of Real Estate, Division report to the Florida Real Estate Commission, May 2026 meeting: Exam Performance Summary, Real Estate, April 2026 (Internet Archive capture), read October 18, 2026
- Florida Statutes (2026), Chapter 475, Real Estate Brokers, Sales Associates, Schools, and Appraisers (Florida Legislature), read October 18, 2026