Oklahoma Real Estate Practice Exam
A free practice test for the Oklahoma salesperson exam, for the weeks before your test date, with an explanation on every answer.
Take the full test. Answers and explanations are shown when you submit, as on exam day.
Robert, an Oklahoma sales associate, wants his yard signs and social media ads to show his nickname, Bubba, instead of his legal first name. According to OREC, what must happen first?
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.
Oklahoma real estate exam at a glance
| National questions | 80 scoredsource |
|---|---|
| State-law questions | 40 scoredsource |
| Passing score | 70%source |
| Time limit | 4 hourssource |
| Exam fee | $75.00 per attemptsource |
| Test provider | Pearson VUEsource |
| Pre-licence education | 90 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. Robert, an Oklahoma sales associate, wants his yard signs and social media ads to show his nickname, Bubba, instead of his legal first name. According to OREC, what must happen first?
Why: OREC's Licensing FAQs say an associate's nickname or alias must be registered with OREC before it is used in advertising, and it cannot be used in a way that could be mistaken for the name of a brokerage. A trade name belongs to the brokerage, not to an associate personally, and no legal name change is needed.
2. A buyer's purchase closes, and the brokerage agreement says nothing about post-closing duties. Under 59 O.S. 858-358, which duty does the Oklahoma broker still owe the buyer?
Why: 858-358 says that, unless a written brokerage agreement provides otherwise, the broker owes no further duties after termination, expiration or completion of performance except two: account for all monies and property relating to the transaction, and keep confidential all confidential information received during the relationship.
3. An Oklahoma listing broker receives a written offer below the price the seller said she would consider. The seller has not waived anything in writing. What must the broker do with the offer?
Why: 858-353(A)(2) requires the broker, unless specifically waived in writing by a party, to receive all written offers and counteroffers, reduce them to writing on request, and present timely all written offers and counteroffers. A spoken preference is not a written waiver, so the offer must be presented.
4. An Oklahoma seller asks the listing broker to sign an addendum waiving the broker's duty to treat the buyer honestly. Under the Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act, can that duty be waived?
Why: 858-353(A) lists duties a broker owes to all parties in a transaction, which are mandatory and may not be abrogated or waived. The first is to treat all parties with honesty and exercise reasonable skill and care. No signature, buyer status or Commission approval changes that.
5. An Oklahoma licensee commits four separate rule violations in one transaction. Under 59 O.S. 858-402, what is the most the Commission may fine the licensee in total for all violations arising from that single transaction?
Why: Each violation carries a fine of $100 to $2,000, but the total for all violations resulting from a single incident or transaction may not exceed $5,000. Multiplying four violations by the $2,000 per-violation maximum gives $8,000, which is the trap: the single-incident cap holds the total at $5,000.
6. An active Oklahoma sales associate pleads nolo contendere to a felony charge. Under 59 O.S. 858-301.2, by when must the licensee notify the Commission in writing?
Why: Every licensee must notify the Commission in writing within 30 days after a guilty or nolo contendere plea to any felony is taken, and again within 30 days of the order of judgment and sentencing. Waiting until renewal is too late, and 10 days is the deadline OREC sets for reporting a name change, not a felony.
7. One Oklahoma firm holds the listing and also has an associate working with the buyer on the same home. Under 59 O.S. 858-355.1, what must the firm do?
Why: 858-355.1(B) lets a broker provide brokerage services to one or both parties, and subsection D requires a firm serving both parties to give both of them written notice before they sign a contract to purchase, lease, option or exchange. A dual agency consent form does not fit, because 858-360 says a broker shall not be a dual agent.
8. An Oklahoma sales associate opens an independent place of business separate from the registered broker office. What restriction applies?
Why: The rule prohibits associates from maintaining their own place of business and requires registration with the broker-maintained office. Independent marketing does not create independent office authority.
9. An Oklahoma broker associate places her license on inactive status while she works another job. Which statement about her inactive license is accurate?
Why: OREC's Licensing FAQs say an inactive licensee is in good standing but cannot perform real estate transactions, and that inactive licensees must still renew every three years without completing continuing education. Lapsed status is different: a lapsed licensee is not in good standing.
10. A city council in Oklahoma proposes its own local license for anyone who lists homes inside city limits. Under the Oklahoma Real Estate License Code, which body has authority to regulate and issue real estate licenses in Oklahoma?
Why: 59 O.S. 858-201 makes the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission the sole governmental entity, state, county or municipal, with authority to regulate and issue real estate licenses in Oklahoma. A city license would cut against that, and a trade association such as the Oklahoma Association of Realtors has no licensing power.