Free mixed math practice
Texas real estate exam math drill, built for formula recognition.
A calculator tells you the topic. The exam does not. This free mixed drill trains you to read the question, spot the setup, choose the right formula, and avoid the trap answer.
10
mixed questions in the free web drill
11
math topics sampled across attempts
0
login required before you practice
$59.99
one-time purchase for the full Pass Texas app
What this covers
This is a free, public sample of mixed Texas real estate exam math. It covers the problem types candidates miss after they already know the formulas: choosing the right setup, counting proration days, subtracting exemptions before applying the tax rate, separating NOI from debt service, and adjusting the comparable instead of the subject.
Mistakes this drill catches
The wrong answer usually starts before the calculator.
These are the small setup errors that turn simple math into a missed question. The free drill is built to expose them fast.
Question 1 / 10
Property taxCalculator
A Texas home is appraised at $310,000. The question gives a $140,000 homestead exemption. If the tax rate is $2.20 per $100 of taxable value, what is the annual property tax?
Choose an answer to see the setup.
Why this works
The drill trains the step students skip.
Texas math is usually missed before the arithmetic starts. The candidate uses the wrong base, wrong rate, wrong party, or wrong income number. This page teaches that recognition step in a small enough format to repeat.
Recognition
Identify the formula before calculating
The drill mixes topics so students cannot lean on the page title. They have to recognize proration, property tax, LTV, GRM, seller net, and comparable adjustments from the wording.
Setup
Show the scratch-work path
Every answer explains the formula, the clean calculation path, and the trap that made the wrong choices look tempting.
Weak spots
Route misses into the right calculator
Miss a comparable adjustment problem and the page sends you to the comparable sales calculator. Miss LTV and it sends you to the LTV calculator.
Topic coverage
The free drill samples the core exam math calculator set.
It is intentionally limited, but it gives a real taste of the math universe students need for the Texas sales agent exam. The full app expands this into saved practice, weak-area work, and Math Coach explanations.
Property taxProrationCommission splitLTV and down paymentMortgage ratiosCap rate and NOIGRMArea and acreageComparable sales adjustmentSeller netEquity
Free web drill
Best for fast calibration. You get a small mixed set, instant explanations, topic routing, and no login. It is meant to show you whether your formula recognition is sharp enough.
Full Pass Texas app
Best for full prep. You get 1,377 original Texas-specific questions, Math Coach, Trap Library, six study modes, weak-area tracking, offline access, and lifetime updates for $59.99 once.
FAQ
Math drill questions students ask.
Is this Texas real estate exam math drill free?
Yes. The web drill is free and does not require a login. It is a public sample designed to help candidates practice formula recognition before moving into deeper app-based practice.
What math topics does the drill cover?
The drill samples property tax, prorations, commission, LTV, mortgage ratios, cap rate, GRM, area and acreage, comparable adjustments, seller net, and equity.
Why is the drill mixed instead of topic-by-topic?
The real Texas exam does not label a question as proration, LTV, or cap rate. Mixed practice trains the most important skill: recognizing the setup from the words in the problem.
Is this the same as the full Pass Texas app?
No. This public page is a limited sample. The full app includes 1,377 Texas-specific questions, Math Coach, Trap Library, six study modes, weak-area tracking, offline access, and lifetime updates for one purchase.
Built for Texas sales agent exam math practice. Pair this drill with the formula reference, the calculator hub, and the full Pass Texas app for saved progress.
The Texas property-tax math here (taxable value, the rate per $100) follows Texas Comptroller property-tax guidance, and the tested math topics follow the Pearson VUE Texas content outline. The lower of sale price or appraised value is a standard lending convention. Reviewed June 25, 2026.
After the drill
A math miss should send you somewhere useful.
Use the free drill to find the pattern, then jump to the matching calculator or full app practice so the same setup does not keep costing points.
01ReadinessCheck if you should book, wait, or drillStart with the free readiness calculator before you spend another week guessing.Check readiness →02SampleTry Texas-style questionsUse five exam-style questions to feel the wording, pacing, and trap answers.Try 5 questions →03MathDrill the formulas that cost pointsMove into mixed math once you know the formulas but still miss setups.You are here04AppTurn the gap into a study plan1,377 Texas-specific questions, Math Coach, Trap Library, and offline study for $59.99 once.Download free →