Connecticut Real Estate Practice Exam
A free practice test for the Connecticut salesperson exam, for the weeks before your test date, with an explanation on every answer. Score yourself against Connecticut's real 70% pass line before you book.
Take the full test. Answers and explanations are shown when you submit, as on exam day.
Which allocation correctly describes Connecticut Commission seats?
This practice exam is a study aid, not the real exam. Our questions are written by us to match the published content outline. They are not actual exam questions, no score here predicts a pass, and this site is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by PSI, Pearson VUE, ARELLO, any state real estate commission, or any government agency. Your state commission and your candidate handbook are the only authoritative sources.
Connecticut real estate exam at a glance
| National questions | 80 scoredsource |
|---|---|
| State-law questions | 35 scoredsource |
| Passing score | 70%source |
| Time limit | 2 hours 45 minutessource |
| Exam fee | $59.00 per attemptsource |
| Test provider | PSIsource |
| Retake wait | No mandated waitsource |
| Pre-licence education | 60 hourssource |
Figures verified against official sources on . Exam fees and rules change. Check the linked source before you book.
10 sample questions, with answers explained
Every question above with its correct answer and the reasoning behind it. Read the explanations for the ones you answered correctly too. A lucky guess and knowing the rule look identical on a score report. These are sample questions from our larger bank.
1. Which allocation correctly describes Connecticut Commission seats?
Why: CGS 20-311a(b) allocates 3 commission seats to brokers, 2 to salespersons and 3 to public members.
2. Several aggrieved people seek Connecticut guaranty-fund payment for the same transaction. Under the June 2026 amendment, what limit applies to that transaction or claim?
Why: CGS 20-324a, as amended by PA 26-100 section 13, caps recovery at $25,000 per transaction or claim regardless of the number of aggrieved people or parcels. The fund is not unlimited purchase-price insurance.
3. A Connecticut licensee wants to change another broker's listing information. What authorization is required?
Why: RCSA 20-328-5a(d) requires express broker permission to change that broker's listing information. A belief that the change will improve marketing does not replace that permission.
4. A Connecticut broker records a broker lien and receives no owner demand to sue. What generally happens if foreclosure is not begun within 1 year after recording?
Why: CGS 20-325a(k)(2) generally extinguishes the recorded broker lien if foreclosure is not begun within 1 year after recording. Recording is not an indefinite substitute for bringing the enforcement action.
5. A Connecticut broker is only a stakeholder of disputed trust funds. What may the court order under CGS 20-324k(d)?
Why: CGS 20-324k(d) allows the court to order a broker stakeholder to deposit certified trust funds with the court and dismiss claims based solely on that stakeholder role.
6. In a nonexempt Connecticut residential sale, when must the seller provide the condition report?
Why: CGS 20-327b(a) requires the report before the purchaser signs a binder, purchase contract, option or lease containing a purchase option. Providing it at closing or after inspection waiver is too late.
7. A Connecticut team wants to include its unlicensed founder's name in the registered team name. What does the team-name rule provide?
Why: CGS 20-312(e)(1)(B) prohibits a team name from including an individual who is not a licensed broker or salesperson. Founding the team or receiving no commission does not create the stated exception.
8. A Connecticut team wants to transfer its existing registration to a new supervising licensee without registering anew. Which condition is required?
Why: CGS 20-312(f) allows transfer without a new team registration only if every team member transfers and both supervising licensees agree. A majority transfer alone does not satisfy the condition.
9. After a Connecticut prospect decides not to hire a licensee, may the licensee reveal the prospects confidential information freely?
Why: CGS 20-325h prohibits revealing confidential information about a prospective party or a person previously represented as an agent or designated agent.
10. An individual conducts Connecticut brokerage without a required license. What maximum per-violation fine does CGS 20-312(d) authorize?
Why: CGS 20-312(d) allows a fine up to 5,000 dollars per violation for engaging in brokerage without the required license.