Oklahoma · Real estate exam prep
20 free Oklahoma practice questions with no signup required. When you're ready for more, the full RealReady bank has 1,050 questions for the 2026 exam that cover both national principles and Oklahoma law.
Practice
Use this like a free Oklahoma real estate practice test: read the question, commit to an answer, then tap to reveal the correct answer and a plain-English explanation. The ones you miss tell you where to focus next.
Correct: C Hold a current broker license
Only 5 of the 7 commissioners must be licensed brokers. The school representative and lay person do not need broker licenses. All must be U.S. citizens, 3-year Oklahoma residents, and confirmed by the Senate.
Correct: C Notify OREC of the change in affiliation
Licensees must notify OREC of any change in broker affiliation. The license transfers to the new broker. No additional education or re-examination is required for a transfer.
Correct: B Any person
Anyone may file a complaint with OREC, whether or not they are a client, a licensee, or an Oklahoma resident. OREC will investigate all valid complaints.
Correct: D An attorney handling a transaction for a client
Attorneys, property owners dealing with their own property, auctioneers, and court-appointed persons are exempt from licensing. Receiving compensation for real estate services generally requires a license.
Correct: C Brokerage services model
HB 2524 (effective Nov. 1, 2013) eliminated traditional agency terms like agent, subagent, and dual agent. Oklahoma brokers now provide 'brokerage services' rather than acting as agents.
Correct: B Honesty and reasonable skill and care
The BRA requires brokers to treat ALL parties with honesty and exercise reasonable skill and care. Informing about costs and keeping informed are additional duties owed only to the party being served.
Correct: D The broker is responsible for associate acts within scope
Sales associates act under the supervision and authority of their broker. The broker is responsible for the acts of associates performed within the scope of their license.
Correct: D The broker's licensed name or trade name
Oklahoma requires all advertising to include the broker's licensed name or registered trade name. This ensures the public can identify the responsible brokerage.
Correct: C When the seller has occupied the property
Oklahoma's two-track system requires a disclosure statement when the seller has occupied the property. The disclosure covers appliances, systems, structural components, and condition.
Correct: D The Contract Form Committee
The 13-member Contract Form Committee develops standardized forms including the Oklahoma Uniform Contract of Sale. It has representatives from OREC (5), OBA (3), and OAR (5).
Correct: A Within 3 business days
Oklahoma requires all trust funds to be deposited no later than 3 business days after the contract is signed. Weekends and holidays do not count as business days.
Correct: C Yes, if done for compensation
Oklahoma requires a real estate license to manage property for others for compensation. Exemptions exist for owners managing their own property and certain on-site managers.
Correct: D No, there is no statutory maximum
Oklahoma has no statutory cap on the amount of security deposits. The landlord and tenant negotiate the deposit amount. However, the deposit must be held in a proper escrow account.
Correct: C Setting commission rates for brokers
OREC has authority to adopt rules, investigate complaints, and audit trust accounts. However, commission rates are freely negotiable and cannot be set by any government body or organization.
Correct: C It becomes inactive until transferred
When a broker ceases business, associates' licenses become inactive until they transfer to a new broker. The closing broker must notify OREC and ensure all trust funds are properly distributed.
Correct: C Audit the trust account records
OREC has authority to audit trust accounts at any time as part of an investigation. Revocation requires a formal hearing process, not immediate action.
Correct: C Yes, owners may sell their own property
Owners dealing with their own property are exempt from licensing requirements. The license requirement applies to those performing real estate acts for others for compensation.
Correct: D Subagent
The BRA eliminated terms like agent, subagent, dual agent, single-party broker, and transaction broker. The terms broker, licensee, and sales associate remain in use.
Correct: D Present the offer timely to the seller
Brokers must receive, reduce to writing upon request, and present timely all written offers and counteroffers. This is a mandatory duty to all parties unless specifically waived in writing.
Correct: B The supervising broker and the associate
The broker is responsible for acts of associates within the scope of their license. Both the broker (through supervisory responsibility) and the associate (for their own conduct) may face discipline.
The RealReady app has all 1,050 questions covering both national real estate principles and Oklahoma-specific law. The full app also includes:
Unlike other real estate prep apps, we don't cut off access or charge a monthly subscription fee. It's a one-time $17.99, and it's yours forever.
About the exam
The Oklahoma real estate salesperson exam is a tougher test than its reputation suggests. The Oklahoma Real Estate Commission, the state agency most people call OREC, scores its national and Oklahoma state-law portions separately, so a strong national score does nothing to make up for a thin grasp of Oklahoma law. That split is exactly why Oklahoma-specific preparation carries as much weight as the national material.
Oklahoma tests its own rules in ways a national course never touches, from the Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act that replaced traditional common-law agency with statutory broker relationships and the duties a broker owes every party to a transaction, to the powers OREC uses to investigate complaints and discipline licensees under the Oklahoma Real Estate License Code, the Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act with its separate disclosure and disclaimer statements on one to four family homes, the rules on psychologically impacted property, and the trust account and Residential Landlord and Tenant Act provisions a property manager has to follow. None of that looks like the material a candidate in a neighboring state studies. A generic real estate practice test won't cut it. You need Oklahoma-specific practice questions.
FAQ
The Oklahoma salesperson licensing exam has 120 scored questions, split into an 80-question national portion and a 40-question Oklahoma state-law portion. Pearson VUE delivers them as two separate exams and mixes in unscored pretest questions, five on the national portion and ten on the state portion, that look just like the scored ones and do not count toward your result.
You need a scaled 70 percent on each portion, scored separately. The national and Oklahoma portions are graded on their own, so passing one does not offset failing the other. If you clear one portion and miss the other, you only retake the portion you failed, as long as you finish both within the year your Commission approval to test stays valid.
Pearson VUE charges $75 to sit the salesperson exam, and because Oklahoma discounts two exams booked on the same order as two-for-one, that single $75 covers both the national and the Oklahoma portions when you schedule them together. Retaking just the portion you failed runs the exam fee again. The fee is non-refundable and non-transferable. Passing the exam is separate from the $35 application fee you pay the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission to issue your license.
Four hours of testing in total, though the two portions are separate exams. Pearson VUE allows two and a half hours for the 80-question national portion and an hour and a half for the 40-question Oklahoma portion. You can schedule them back to back on the same day or on different days, either at a Pearson VUE test center or through the OnVUE remote online proctored option, and you leave with an official pass or fail score report.
The Oklahoma Real Estate Salesperson Examination is administered by Pearson VUE for the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC). You register and schedule your exam date through Pearson VUE.
It is a serious test, and the part that catches people off guard is the 40-question Oklahoma portion. The national half covers the same principles taught in every state, but the Oklahoma questions reward candidates who actually studied the Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act, the license code and OREC rules, and the state's disclosure requirements. Most people who struggle leaned too heavily on national material and underprepared on Oklahoma law. Honest reps on Oklahoma-specific practice questions are the difference between a first-time pass and a retake.
The 80-question national portion covers property characteristics and land use, ownership and transfer of title, valuation and appraisal, real estate contracts and agency, the practice of real estate, property disclosures and environmental issues, financing and settlement, and real estate math, with contracts and agency carrying the most weight. The 40-question Oklahoma portion is built around four areas, the laws and rules affecting Oklahoma real estate practice and OREC's authority, the Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act, property management under the Residential Landlord and Tenant Act, and disclosures and hazards including the Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act. The laws-and-rules section alone is half the state portion, so it is worth extra attention.
After you finish your required Oklahoma pre-license coursework, the highest-leverage move is grinding Oklahoma-specific practice questions with honest feedback on every miss. National principles you can pick up from any course, but the 40-question Oklahoma portion rewards repetition on the Broker Relationships Act, OREC's powers and the license code, the Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act, and trust account rules. The RealReady app gives you the full Oklahoma question bank plus the national bank, detailed explanations, a missed-question drill mode, and per-category progress tracking so you can see exactly where you are weak.
The 20 Oklahoma practice questions on this page are free, no account or signup needed. Unlocking the rest of the Oklahoma bank is a single in-app purchase you pay once and own, with no recurring charge and no time limit on access.
Yes. RealReady has a dedicated Oklahoma question bank built for the Oklahoma real estate exam, covering the national principles every candidate sees plus the Oklahoma law that trips people up, like the Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act, the Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act, and the rules on psychologically impacted property.
No. RealReady is exam practice, not a pre-license course, so it doesn't count toward Oklahoma's required pre-license education hours. Use it after or alongside your coursework to drill realistic practice questions and find your weak spots before exam day.
