Oklahoma Real Estate Practice Exam
(Free Questions & Answers)
The Oklahoma real estate exam is administered by the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC) and covers oil and gas rights extensively — Oklahoma's energy economy means mineral rights, surface rights, and royalty interests are common real estate issues. Severed mineral interests (where ownership of oil/gas rights has been separated from surface ownership) appear frequently on the state exam. OREC's specific rules on broker supervision, advertising, and trust account management are also heavily tested.
Administered by: Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC) · 110 questions · Passing score: 70%
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Updated May 2026 · Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC) exam outline
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Free Oklahoma Real Estate Practice Exam Questions
Test your knowledge with these Oklahoma real estate practice questions. Each question is based on topics from the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC) exam and includes detailed explanations.
Q1. Which state agency is responsible for licensing and regulating real estate professionals in Oklahoma?
Explanation
The Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC) is the state agency that licenses, regulates, and disciplines real estate brokers and sales associates in Oklahoma.
Q2. In Oklahoma, when must a licensee provide the 'Disclosure of Brokerage Relationship' form to a consumer?
Explanation
Oklahoma requires licensees to disclose their brokerage relationship to consumers at the first substantive contact before providing real estate brokerage services, ensuring consumers understand who the agent represents.
Q3. Under the statute of frauds, which of the following real estate contracts MUST be in writing to be enforceable in Oklahoma?
Explanation
Oklahoma's statute of frauds requires that contracts for the sale of real property be in writing and signed by the party to be charged to be enforceable. Oral contracts for the sale of land are generally unenforceable.
Q4. Which federal law requires lenders to provide borrowers with a Loan Estimate within 3 business days of receiving a loan application?
Explanation
TRID (the TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure rule) requires lenders to provide a Loan Estimate within 3 business days of receiving a completed loan application, giving borrowers clear information about loan terms and costs.
Q5. Two unmarried individuals own a property together with equal shares and the right of survivorship. This form of ownership is called:
Explanation
Joint tenancy includes the right of survivorship, meaning if one owner dies, their interest passes automatically to the surviving co-owner(s). All joint tenants must hold equal shares acquired at the same time by the same deed.
Q6. Which appraisal approach is most commonly used to value single-family residential properties?
Explanation
The sales comparison approach is typically the primary method for valuing single-family homes. It compares the subject property to recently sold comparable properties, making adjustments for differences to arrive at an indicated value.
Q7. The federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 prohibits discrimination based on which protected classes?
Explanation
The federal Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status, and handicap (disability) — seven protected classes. States and municipalities may add additional protected classes.
Q8. Which type of title insurance policy protects the lender's interest in a property?
Explanation
A lender's (mortgagee's) title insurance policy protects the lender's interest up to the loan amount. Most lenders require this as a condition of the loan. The owner's policy separately protects the buyer's equity interest.
Q9. A home sells for $275,000. The total commission is 6%, split equally between the listing broker and the buyer's broker. The listing agent earns 60% of their broker's share. How much does the listing agent earn?
Explanation
Total commission: $275,000 × 0.06 = $16,500. Listing broker's share: $16,500 ÷ 2 = $8,250. Listing agent's share: $8,250 × 0.60 = $4,950.
Q10. Which federal law governs the cleanup of hazardous waste sites and assigns liability to responsible parties?
Explanation
CERCLA (Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act), known as Superfund, provides a federal framework for cleaning up contaminated sites and holds current and past owners, operators, and waste generators liable for cleanup costs.
Q11. A variance in zoning law is:
Explanation
A variance is granted by a zoning board of adjustment to allow a property owner to deviate from specific zoning requirements (such as setbacks or lot coverage) when strict application would cause undue hardship due to unique property characteristics.
Q12. Under Oklahoma law, a residential landlord must return a tenant's security deposit within how many days after the tenancy ends?
Explanation
Oklahoma's Residential Landlord and Tenant Act requires landlords to return the security deposit within 30 days after the tenancy ends and the tenant provides a forwarding address. The landlord must provide an itemized statement of any deductions.
Q13. How many hours of pre-license education are required to obtain an Oklahoma real estate sales associate license?
Explanation
Oklahoma requires 90 hours of pre-license education for a sales associate license. This coursework must be completed at an OREC-approved school.
Q14. A single broker represents both the buyer and seller in the same transaction in Oklahoma. This is known as:
Explanation
When a single broker represents both the buyer and the seller in the same transaction, this is dual agency. In Oklahoma, dual agency must be disclosed and consented to in writing by both parties.
Q15. A buyer makes an offer on a home and the seller responds with different terms. This seller response is best described as:
Explanation
When a seller responds to an offer by changing any of the terms — price, closing date, contingencies, etc. — this constitutes a counteroffer. A counteroffer simultaneously rejects the original offer and creates a new offer that the buyer may accept or reject.
Q16. A buyer obtains an FHA-insured loan. Which of the following is a key feature of FHA loans?
Explanation
FHA loans require Mortgage Insurance Premium (MIP) on all loans regardless of down payment amount. This insurance protects the lender against default. FHA loans are not limited to first-time buyers and are issued by approved private lenders, not the government.
Q17. In Oklahoma, the concept of 'separate property' in marriage refers to:
Explanation
Separate property in Oklahoma includes property owned by either spouse before marriage and property acquired during marriage by gift, devise, or inheritance. Oklahoma is a common law property state, not a community property state.
Q18. When using the sales comparison approach, an appraiser finds a comparable that sold for $300,000. The comparable has a 2-car garage worth $10,000 but the subject property does not. The appraiser should:
Explanation
When a comparable is superior to the subject, the appraiser subtracts the adjustment from the comparable's sale price. The comparable sold for $300,000 partly because it has a garage; without the garage, it would have sold for approximately $290,000, which is the adjusted value.
Q19. An agent tells a family with young children that a particular neighborhood 'isn't really set up for families with kids.' This is an example of:
Explanation
Steering is the illegal practice of directing buyers or renters toward or away from certain neighborhoods based on protected class characteristics. Discouraging a family with children from a particular neighborhood based on familial status is illegal steering.
Q20. A general warranty deed provides the grantee with which covenants?
Explanation
A general warranty deed provides the broadest protection to the buyer, including the covenants of seisin (grantor owns and has the right to convey), quiet enjoyment, further assurance, warranty forever (defends title against all claims), and against encumbrances.
Q21. A buyer wants to borrow $240,000 at 7% annual interest on a 30-year mortgage. What is the monthly interest due for the first month?
Explanation
Monthly interest = Loan balance × (annual rate ÷ 12). $240,000 × (0.07 ÷ 12) = $240,000 × 0.005833 = $1,400. This is the interest portion of the first month's payment; the remainder of the monthly payment reduces principal.
Q22. Lead-based paint disclosure is required for residential properties built before:
Explanation
Federal law requires disclosure of known lead-based paint hazards for residential properties built before 1978 (when the Consumer Product Safety Commission banned lead paint in residential housing). Sellers must provide a disclosure form and an EPA pamphlet.
Q23. An existing business or use that was lawful before a zoning change but no longer conforms to current zoning is called a:
Explanation
A nonconforming use is a legally established use that predates a zoning change and is permitted to continue, usually with restrictions on expansion or rebuilding. If the nonconforming use is abandoned, it typically cannot be re-established.
Q24. A property manager's primary duty is to:
Explanation
A property manager is an agent of the property owner (the principal). The manager's primary fiduciary duty is to act in the owner's best interest, which includes maximizing the property's value and income while properly maintaining the asset.
Q25. The Oklahoma real estate salesperson licensing exam consists of how many questions?
Explanation
The Oklahoma real estate licensing exam contains 130 questions (80 national and 50 state-specific). Candidates must achieve a passing score of 70% or higher.
1,500+ questions · Timed mock exams · Detailed explanations
Oklahoma Real Estate Exam — What to Expect
What Is On The Oklahoma Real Estate Exam?
The Oklahoma real estate salesperson exam is administered by the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC) and tests both national real estate principles and Oklahoma-specific laws and regulations. The exam contains 110 multiple-choice questions, and you must score at least 70% to pass.
The national portion covers topics that apply in every state: property ownership, land use controls, valuation and market analysis, financing, agency law, contracts, leasing and property management, transfer of title, fair housing laws, and real estate calculations. The state portion tests knowledge specific to Oklahoma — including regulations set by the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC), Oklahoma agency disclosure requirements, and state-specific contract and closing practices.
Topics covered on the Oklahoma exam include: Property Ownership, Agency Law, Contracts, Finance, Oklahoma License Law. Candidates who struggle on the OK exam typically underestimate the state-specific portion — the national content is well-covered by most study materials, but Oklahoma law questions require targeted preparation.
Official Oklahoma Exam Content Areas
Source: Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC) · Updated June 2026
| Content Area | Questions |
|---|---|
| Property Ownership | 6 |
| Land Use Controls and Regulations | 4 |
| Valuation and Market Analysis | 6 |
| Financing | 8 |
| General Principles of Agency | 10 |
| Property Disclosures | 5 |
| Contracts | 14 |
| Leasing and Property Management | 2 |
| Transfer of Title | 6 |
| Practices of Real Estate | 11 |
| Real Estate Calculations | 8 |
| Oklahoma State Section (OREC regulations, licensing law, agency law, OK contract forms, fair housing) | 30 scored |
- ▸Administered by Pearson VUE; must score 70% (56/80 national, 21/30 state) — sections scored independently
- ▸National section question counts are from the official Pearson VUE content outline (pub. #099913)
- ▸Source: Pearson VUE Oklahoma Candidate Handbook (January 2025, pub. #093800) and OREC (orec.ok.gov)
Practice Oklahoma questions by topic — start with Oklahoma License Law, Agency, and Contracts to build your foundation, then work through remaining topics.
How Many Questions Are On The Oklahoma Exam?
The Oklahoma real estate salesperson exam has 110 multiple-choice questions. The exam is divided into a national section covering general real estate principles and a state section covering Oklahoma-specific laws administered by the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC). You have 3 hours to complete the exam.
Oklahoma Real Estate Exam Passing Score
You need a 70% to pass the Oklahoma real estate exam. The first-time pass rate in Oklahoma is approximately 60%, which means preparation is essential — most candidates who fail do so because they focused on national content and underestimated the OK-specific portion. Our Oklahoma practice exam is built specifically around the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC) exam outline.
Read our complete Oklahoma exam study guide — state-specific topics, 5-week study plan, and what to focus on before exam day.
Most Difficult Topics On The Oklahoma Exam
These are the areas where Oklahoma candidates most commonly lose points — and a key reason why some states produce harder real estate exams than others.
Oklahoma Real Estate Commission's specific licensing requirements, supervision rules, and the 90-hour pre-license requirement are tested on the state portion with Oklahoma-specific provisions.
Oklahoma's energy economy means mineral rights, surface rights, and oil and gas royalty interests are major real estate issues. Severed mineral interests and how royalties affect property value are frequently tested on the state exam.
Oklahoma's specific rules on the duties licensees owe to buyers and sellers — and the required disclosures at each stage of a transaction — differ from national norms and are tested on the state portion.
Oklahoma's agricultural exemptions from certain disclosure and contract requirements are state-specific provisions that appear on the Oklahoma state exam and are often unknown to candidates who studied only national material.
Oklahoma Real Estate Math
The Oklahoma real estate exam includes math questions covering commission calculations, loan-to-value (LTV) ratios, property tax prorations, area and volume, and appreciation/depreciation. A common example: if a property sells for $350,000 and the total commission is 6%, split equally between listing and buyer's broker, each side earns $10,500. Proration questions — such as calculating how many days of property taxes a seller owes at closing — are also common. On the OK exam, you will not need a calculator for most math questions, but you do need to understand the formulas. Practice the "T-bar" method for commission splits and the 360-day banker's year for prorations.
🧮 See all exam math formulas →How To Get Your Oklahoma Real Estate License
- 1Complete 90 hours of state-approved pre-license education covering topics required by the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC).
- 2Submit your application to the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC) and pay the required fees (exam fee: $75).
- 3Pass the Oklahoma real estate salesperson exam (110 questions, 70% to pass).
- 4Complete a background check and fingerprinting as required by Oklahoma law.
- 5Find a licensed sponsoring/employing broker to activate your license.
- 6Complete any required post-licensing education within the timeframe set by the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC).
Best Study Strategy For The Oklahoma Exam
Start with Oklahoma license law first. State-specific regulations administered by the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC) make up a significant portion of the OK exam and are not covered in most national study materials.
Master the math early. The Oklahoma real estate exam includes questions on commission calculations, prorations, loan-to-value ratios, and area calculations. Set aside dedicated math practice sessions — don't leave it until the last week.
Take timed practice exams. The Oklahoma exam has 110 questions within a 3 hours time limit. Simulate exam conditions to build stamina and identify weak topics before exam day.
Focus heavily on agency law. Agency relationships, disclosure requirements, and fiduciary duties are consistently among the most-tested topics on the OK exam. Understand the difference between seller's agent, buyer's agent, dual agent, and transaction broker in the context of Oklahoma law.
Review Fair Housing thoroughly. Federal Fair Housing Act protections apply in all states, but Oklahoma may have additional protected classes. Know both federal and Oklahoma-specific protections cold — this topic appears on virtually every exam.
Use active recall, not passive reading. Instead of re-reading notes, quiz yourself. Use flashcards or practice questions to test retention. Research shows active recall improves long-term retention significantly compared to passive review.
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