All Practice Exams

200+ Free OK Real Estate Practice Questions

Pass your Oklahoma Real Estate Salesperson Exam exam on the first try — instant access, no signup required.

✓ No registration✓ No credit card✓ No hidden fees✓ Start practicing immediately
~55-60% Pass Rate
200+ Questions
100% Free
1 / 10
Question 1
Score: 0/0

Which state agency is responsible for regulating real estate licensees in Oklahoma?

A
B
C
D
to track
2026 Statistics

Key Facts: OK Real Estate Exam

120 Q

Exam Length

Pearson VUE OK candidate bulletin

80 + 40

National + State Split

Pearson VUE OK candidate bulletin

75%

Passing Score (Each Section)

OREC (75% = passing grade per OK statute)

90 hrs

Pre-License Education

OREC licensing requirements

$60

Exam Fee (Pearson VUE)

OREC / Pearson VUE fee schedule

21 hrs/3yr

CE Renewal Requirement

OREC (3-year license cycle)

Oklahoma's provisional sales associate (PSA) exam is administered by Pearson VUE: 80 national questions + 40 state-specific questions = 120 scored total; both sections require 75% to pass. Pre-licensing: 90 hours of OREC-approved education (45 hours basic principles + 45 hours contract/OK law). After passing and affiliating with a broker, complete a 45-hour PSA post-license course within your first year or your license expires. Key OK topics: OBRA (Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act) governs seller's agents, buyer's agents, transaction brokers, and designated agents — first substantive contact disclosure required; the Oklahoma Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act (Disclosure Statement vs. Disclaimer Statement); psychologically impacted property (no duty to disclose deaths or paranormal events unless directly asked); trust accounts (next business day deposit, OREC audit authority); Oklahoma Residential Landlord and Tenant Act (2-month security deposit cap, 30-day return, 24-hour entry notice). Fingerprinting required via IdentoGO (service code 2B7NR3). Biennial license renewal with 21 hours CE every 3 years.

Sample OK Real Estate Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your OK Real Estate exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 200+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1Which state agency is responsible for regulating real estate licensees in Oklahoma?
A.Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC)
B.Oklahoma Department of Commerce
C.Oklahoma Secretary of State
D.Oklahoma Department of Consumer Credit
Explanation: The Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC) is the state agency responsible for licensing and regulating real estate brokers and associates under Title 59 of the Oklahoma Statutes (§858-101 et seq.). OREC has authority to investigate complaints, conduct hearings, and impose sanctions on licensees.
2What is the minimum age requirement to obtain an Oklahoma real estate provisional sales associate license?
A.18 years old
B.19 years old
C.21 years old
D.20 years old
Explanation: Oklahoma requires applicants for a provisional sales associate license to be at least 18 years of age, as specified in Title 59, §858-302 of the Oklahoma Statutes. This aligns with the majority of states that set the minimum age at 18.
3How many hours of pre-license education are required before taking the Oklahoma real estate salesperson exam?
A.90 hours
B.60 hours
C.75 hours
D.120 hours
Explanation: Oklahoma requires applicants to complete a 90-hour OREC-approved pre-license salesperson course before applying for a provisional sales associate license. This coursework covers both national real estate principles and Oklahoma-specific law.
4After passing the Oklahoma real estate exam, what additional education must a Provisional Sales Associate complete within the first year of licensure?
A.45-hour post-license course
B.30-hour post-license course
C.An additional 90-hour course
D.No additional education is required
Explanation: Provisional Sales Associates in Oklahoma must successfully complete a 45-hour OREC-approved post-license course within their first year of licensure. Completion of this course, along with payment of licensure fees, upgrades the license from Provisional Sales Associate to Sales Associate.
5What is the passing score required on the Oklahoma real estate salesperson examination?
A.75%
B.70%
C.65%
D.80%
Explanation: Under Oklahoma law, a score of 75% is considered a passing grade on the broker or provisional sales associate licensing examination. This passing standard applies to both the national and state-specific portions of the Pearson VUE exam.
6Which company administers the Oklahoma real estate licensing examination?
A.Pearson VUE
B.PSI Exams
C.Prometric
D.OREC administers it directly
Explanation: The Oklahoma real estate licensing examination is administered by Pearson VUE. Approved candidates schedule their exam through the Pearson VUE system and must complete the exam within one year of OREC approving their application.
7Oklahoma real estate applicants must complete a background check through which fingerprinting service?
A.IdentoGO (service code 2B7NR3)
B.Fieldprint
C.MorphoTrust
D.IDEMIA
Explanation: Oklahoma real estate license applicants must complete a background check through IdentoGO, a live-scan fingerprinting service. The service code to schedule an appointment with IdentoGO is 2B7NR3. Background checks are mandatory for all new applicants.
8Under the Oklahoma Real Estate License Code, what must a provisional sales associate provide as proof of citizenship or legal presence?
A.Acceptable citizenship documentation as specified by OREC
B.Only a state driver's license
C.A Social Security card only
D.A birth certificate notarized in Oklahoma
Explanation: Oklahoma requires real estate applicants to provide proof of citizenship or legal presence in the United States. OREC publishes an approved list of acceptable documents (such as a U.S. passport, birth certificate, or naturalization certificate). This requirement reflects Oklahoma's citizenship verification statute.
9How many total questions are on the Oklahoma provisional sales associate exam (scored questions only)?
A.120 questions (80 national + 40 state)
B.100 questions (60 national + 40 state)
C.130 questions (80 national + 50 state)
D.150 questions (100 national + 50 state)
Explanation: The Oklahoma provisional sales associate exam consists of 120 scored questions: 80 questions covering national real estate content and 40 questions covering Oklahoma state-specific content. Both portions also include unscored pretest questions that do not affect the score.
10What is the approximate exam fee for the Oklahoma real estate salesperson examination?
A.$60
B.$85
C.$100
D.$45
Explanation: The Oklahoma real estate salesperson examination fee is approximately $60, paid to Pearson VUE at the time of scheduling. Exam fees are non-refundable and non-transferable. This fee is separate from the OREC license application fee.

About the OK Real Estate Exam

The Oklahoma real estate salesperson exam covers national real estate fundamentals plus Oklahoma-specific topics including OREC licensing requirements, the Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act (OBRA) — which defines duties to clients and customers — the Oklahoma Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act, psychologically impacted property statute (Title 60 §833), Oklahoma Residential Landlord and Tenant Act (security deposit limits, 24-hour entry notice), trust account rules (next-business-day deposit), and the Real Estate Recovery Fund.

Questions

120 scored questions

Time Limit

4 hours total

Passing Score

75% on each section

Exam Fee

$60 (Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC) / Pearson VUE)

OK Real Estate Exam Content Outline

50%

Oklahoma Laws & Rules (Domain I)

OREC authority and structure, provisional sales associate requirements (90-hr pre-license, 45-hr PSA post-license within 1st year), broker vs. PSA vs. associate broker license types, license application and fees ($60 exam fee), Pearson VUE exam administration, IdentoGO fingerprinting (service code 2B7NR3), license renewal (3-year cycle), 21-hour CE requirement, OREC disciplinary authority and sanctions, advertising rules, unlicensed activity prohibitions, trust account rules (next-business-day deposit, commingling/conversion prohibitions, OREC audit), Real Estate Recovery Fund ($25,000/transaction, $50,000/licensee aggregate limit), prohibited acts, address change notification (10 days)

20%

Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act — OBRA (Domain II)

Definitions: seller's agent, buyer's agent, transaction broker (limited agent), designated agent, dual agency with consent; duties to all parties (honest dealing, accurate information, disclosure of adverse material facts affecting health/safety); enhanced duties to clients (loyalty, obedience, reasonable care, confidentiality, full disclosure, accounting); confidentiality survives transaction termination; first substantive contact disclosure requirement (written, describes relationship type); in-company designated agency, OBRA-required agency disclosure form

15%

Oklahoma Property Management (Domain III)

Property management license requirements (broker required), management agreements, Oklahoma Residential Landlord and Tenant Act (ORLTA): security deposit cap (2 months' rent for unfurnished units), 30-day return deadline with itemized accounting, 24-hour advance notice for non-emergency entry, eviction process (5-day pay-or-quit notice for nonpayment), habitability standards, prohibited landlord conduct, tenant remedies, commercial property management distinctions

15%

Oklahoma Disclosures & Hazards (Domain IV)

Oklahoma Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act: Disclosure Statement (known defects) vs. Disclaimer Statement ('as is' sale); seller's duty to disclose known material defects; psychologically impacted property statute (Title 60 §833: no duty to disclose deaths, crimes, or paranormal events unless directly asked); licensee duty to disclose health/safety hazards; lead-based paint disclosure (pre-1978 housing); environmental hazards: radon, asbestos, USTs, wetlands, flood zones, CERCLA liability; water quality and environmental site assessments

How to Pass the OK Real Estate Exam

What You Need to Know

  • Passing score: 75% on each section
  • Exam length: 120 questions
  • Time limit: 4 hours total
  • Exam fee: $60

Keys to Passing

  • Complete 500+ practice questions
  • Score 80%+ consistently before scheduling
  • Focus on highest-weighted sections
  • Use our AI tutor for tough concepts

OK Real Estate Study Tips from Top Performers

1Master OBRA's four relationship types: seller's agent, buyer's agent, transaction broker (limited agent), and designated agent — know the duties owed in each
2Know the trust account timing: next business day deposit rule; OREC has audit authority; commingling and conversion are serious violations
3Study the Disclosure Statement vs. Disclaimer Statement: Disclaimer = 'as is,' but still no protection for fraud or intentional concealment of health/safety hazards
4Remember psychologically impacted property (Title 60 §833): NO duty to disclose deaths, paranormal, or non-physical crimes — but must answer honestly if directly asked
5Know the ORLTA key numbers: 2 months' rent max security deposit, 30 days to return deposit, 24 hours notice for non-emergency entry
6Learn the Recovery Fund limits: $25,000 per transaction, $50,000 aggregate per licensee — paying a claim triggers automatic license suspension
7Understand OBRA confidentiality survives termination: even after closing or listing expiration, you cannot disclose former client's negotiating strategy or financials

Frequently Asked Questions

How many questions are on the Oklahoma real estate salesperson exam?

The Oklahoma Pearson VUE exam has 120 scored questions: 80 on the national portion and 40 on the Oklahoma state-specific portion, for a total testing time of 4 hours. Both sections require a passing score of 75%. There may also be a small number of unscored pretest questions embedded in the exam. The exam is administered at Pearson VUE testing centers throughout Oklahoma.

What is the Oklahoma Real Estate exam pass rate?

The estimated first-time pass rate for Oklahoma PSA candidates is approximately 55-60%. Preparation is key: the state section (Domain II: OBRA, Domain III: property management, Domain IV: disclosures) is often where candidates lose points. Study Oklahoma-specific topics like OBRA duties, the Disclaimer Statement rules, psychologically impacted property, and trust account timing thoroughly.

What is the Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act (OBRA)?

OBRA is Oklahoma's agency law that defines the four broker relationship types: seller's agent (represents seller with full fiduciary duties), buyer's agent (represents buyer with full fiduciary duties), transaction broker or limited agent (assists both parties without full fiduciary duties to either), and designated agent (one licensee in a firm represents buyer while another represents seller in the same transaction). OBRA requires written disclosure of the relationship at the first substantive contact — any conversation where real estate needs, financial qualifications, or motivation to buy/sell are discussed.

What is the difference between a Disclosure Statement and Disclaimer Statement in Oklahoma?

Under Oklahoma's Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act, a seller must provide either a Disclosure Statement or a Disclaimer Statement. A Disclosure Statement requires the seller to disclose all known material defects. A Disclaimer Statement means the seller makes no representations about the property's condition — an 'as is' sale as to known material defects. However, a Disclaimer Statement does NOT protect the seller from liability for fraud or intentional concealment of known defects, and sellers must still disclose conditions that constitute a serious health or safety risk.

Does Oklahoma require disclosure of deaths or crimes on a property?

No — Oklahoma's psychologically impacted property statute (Title 60, Section 833) provides that the fact that a property was the site of a death (of any manner), an alleged paranormal phenomenon, or a crime that did not result in physical damage is not a material fact requiring disclosure. Sellers and licensees have no affirmative duty to volunteer this information. However, if a buyer directly asks whether such events occurred, the seller and licensee must answer truthfully — they cannot actively misrepresent or lie.