Free · No signup · 5 questions · 10 min

Take 5 original Texas exam-style questions. Find out where you stand.

A Texas real estate exam diagnostic is a short set of sample questions that estimates your readiness. This free one is 5 questions in about 10 minutes, modeled on the published Texas sales agent exam format and difficulty. Each explanation cites the relevant statute or rule. We’ll score you, show the topics you missed, and tell you honestly how ready you are.

Q. 18Application-level
1 / 5

A buyer offers $320,000 on a home. The seller responds with a written counteroffer at $335,000. The buyer then says, I accept your original $340,000 list price. Has a binding contract formed?

Pick an answer.

We’ll show you the correct answer, the Texas statute or TREC rule that governs it, and the specific reason most candidates miss this question.

Correct answerStatute referenceTrap diagnosis
Sources: TRELA (The Real Estate License Act, Tex. Occupations Code Ch. 1101) · TREC Rules (22 TAC) · Pearson VUE Texas Real Estate Candidate Handbook.
Read your result

What your 5-question score means.

Snippet answer: On this 5-question diagnostic, 5 of 5 is a strong readiness signal, 3 to 4 shows a solid base with gaps to repair, and 0 to 2 means the underlying content areas still need work before timed practice. It is one indicator, not a pass prediction: the real TREC exam scores the national and Texas state-law portions separately, and you must pass both.

Your scoreWhat it signalsBest next move
5 / 5You handle application-level scenarios wellProve readiness across all 14 content areas and both portions in the app
3 to 4 / 5Solid base, specific gaps remainDrill the topics you missed, then retest
0 to 2 / 5Foundations need workStudy the weak content areas before timed mixed practice
Coverage

What the diagnostic covers.

Snippet answer: The 5-question diagnostic samples both exam portions, the 80-item national portion and the 40-item Texas state-law portion, across agency and brokerage, property rights and ownership, real estate math, and Texas license law. It is a quick readiness check, not full coverage of all 14 content areas.

The full Texas sales agent exam covers 14 content areas across two separately-scored portions. To study by area, use the Texas exam study guide; for format and scoring, see the exam guide. When you want a longer, full-length run, take the timed 25-question practice exam.

FAQ

Questions about the free Texas exam diagnostic.

Are these real Texas real estate exam questions?+
No. These are original, scenario-based practice questions modeled on the published format, difficulty, and content specifications for the Texas sales agent exam. They are not copied Pearson VUE items. Each explanation cites the Texas law (TRELA) or TREC rule the question tests.
Is this Texas real estate diagnostic free?+
Yes. No signup, no email, no payment. Take the full 5-question diagnostic and see your score, topic breakdown, and readiness interpretation instantly.
How long does the diagnostic take?+
About 10 minutes. Each question is followed by a statute-referenced explanation before you move on, so the diagnostic is also a mini study session.
What topics does the diagnostic cover?+
A spread across the Texas content areas, including agency and brokerage, property rights and ownership, real estate math, and Texas license law. The questions sample both the national and the Texas state law portions of the exam.
How is this different from a full practice test?+
This is a short, 5-question diagnostic meant to show where you stand in about 10 minutes. For a longer timed run, use the separate 25-question practice exam simulator, then move into the app for full-length coverage across every content area.
How many questions are on the real Texas real estate exam?+
The real Texas sales agent exam has 120 scored items: 80 on the national portion and 40 on the Texas state-law portion, plus unscored pretest items. This diagnostic is a 5-question sample, not the full exam.
What score do I need to pass the real Texas exam?+
You need 56 of 80 on the national portion and 28 of 40 on the Texas state-law portion, about 70 percent on each, and you must pass both portions separately. This diagnostic estimates readiness, not your official score.
If I pass the diagnostic, am I ready for the real Texas exam?+
Scoring 5/5 means you handle application-level scenarios well. That is a strong signal, but the real exam covers 14 content areas across two separately-scored portions (national 80 + Texas state law 40) that you must each pass. Use the diagnostic as one readiness indicator, not a substitute for full preparation.