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Oklahoma · 2026 · Free

Free Oklahoma Real Estate Practice Exam

Oklahoma real estate provisional sales associate practice exam. 120 questions covering national content and Oklahoma state law.

120Questions
3 hrsTime Limit
75%Passing Score
90 hrsPre-License Ed.
Pearson VUEAdministered By

Oklahoma Real Estate Exam

Practice by Oklahoma Real Estate Topic

Target a specific area, or launch the full exam below

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Real Estate Principles

Property ownership, contracts, agency, deeds, fair housing, and appraisal. Core national content.

20 questions
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Real Estate Finance

Mortgages, loan types, RESPA, TILA, title insurance, and closing costs.

20 questions
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Oklahoma State Law

OREC rules, Oklahoma license law, OBRA agency disclosure, property condition disclosure, psychologically impacted property, trust accounts, and OK-specific regulations.

40 questions

About the Oklahoma Real Estate Exam

The Oklahoma real estate licensing exam is administered by Pearson VUE (which replaced PSI on April 2, 2024) on behalf of the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC). Oklahoma's entry-level license is called a Provisional Sales Associate (PSA) license. Before sitting for the exam, candidates must complete 90 hours of OREC-approved pre-license education and submit an application with a background check through IdentoGO. After passing and affiliating with a broker, PSAs must complete a 45-hour post-license course within their first year or their license expires.

The exam consists of 120 scored multiple-choice questions: 80 on national content and 40 on Oklahoma-specific law, with a 3-hour total time limit. A passing score of 75% is required on each section. Oklahoma is notable for its Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act (OBRA), which governs agency disclosure, and its unique rule that sellers have no duty to disclose psychologically impacted property (deaths, paranormal events) unless directly asked.

120Scored Qs
3 hrsTime Limit
75%Passing Score
90 hrsPre-License Ed.
Pearson VUEAdministered By

Oklahoma Real Estate Exam Topic Breakdown

SectionQuestionsKey Topics
Property Ownership8Real vs. personal property, ownership types, land descriptions
Land Use Controls5Zoning, eminent domain, deed restrictions, environmental regulations
Valuation & Market Analysis7CMA, appraisal approaches, market value, depreciation
Financing10Mortgages, FHA/VA/conventional, RESPA, TILA, closing costs
Agency13Agency relationships, fiduciary duties, buyer and seller representation
Contracts17Purchase agreements, listing contracts, offer/acceptance, contingencies
Practice of Real Estate / Calculations20License law, fair housing, trust accounts, advertising, math
OK — Laws & Rules / OREC11Oklahoma Real Estate Code (Title 59), OREC structure, license categories, PSA requirements, renewal
OK — OBRA Agency Disclosure11Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act, agency types, first substantive contact disclosure, designated agency
OK — Property Management & Disclosures12Property condition disclosure vs. disclaimer, psychologically impacted property, trust accounts, advertising
OK — Broker Operations & Closing6Broker operational requirements, closing statements, license transfer, company license

Sample Oklahoma Real Estate Exam Questions

1. Oklahoma's entry-level real estate license is called a:

  • A. Salesperson license
  • B. Associate broker license
  • C. Provisional Sales Associate (PSA) license
  • D. Affiliate broker license
Correct: C. Oklahoma's entry-level real estate license is the Provisional Sales Associate (PSA) license. After passing the exam and affiliating with a broker, the PSA must complete a 45-hour OREC-approved post-license course (Part II) within their first year. Upon completing Part II and paying required fees, the PSA license is upgraded to a full Sales Associate license. This PSA → Sales Associate progression is a key Oklahoma-specific licensing structure tested on the state exam.

2. Under the Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act (OBRA), a licensee must disclose their agency status to a prospective buyer or seller:

  • A. At the time of closing
  • B. Only when asked by the client
  • C. At the first substantive contact with a prospective buyer or seller
  • D. When the buyer submits a written purchase offer
Correct: C. OBRA (the Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act, 59 O.S. § 858-351 et seq.) requires licensees to disclose their agency status — whether they represent the buyer, seller, or are acting as a transaction broker — at the first substantive contact with a prospective buyer or seller. Substantive contact is any meaningful communication about real estate needs or specific properties. The disclosure must be in writing and must be provided before substantive discussions proceed.

3. Under Oklahoma's Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act, does a seller have a duty to disclose that someone died in the home?

  • A. Yes, all deaths must be disclosed regardless of when they occurred
  • B. Yes, but only deaths that occurred within the past 3 years
  • C. No, unless the buyer directly asks about deaths or other psychologically impacted property conditions
  • D. Yes, violent deaths must be disclosed but natural deaths do not need to be
Correct: C. Oklahoma's property condition disclosure law (59 O.S. § 858-513) specifically exempts "psychologically impacted property" — including deaths (by any cause), felonies, suicides, and alleged paranormal events — from mandatory disclosure. Sellers have NO duty to disclose these conditions unless the buyer specifically and directly asks. This is a uniquely Oklahoma rule that differs from many other states and is heavily tested on the Oklahoma state exam.

Study Tips for the Oklahoma Real Estate Exam

Oklahoma uses Pearson VUE (since April 2024) and issues a Provisional Sales Associate (PSA) license — not a salesperson license. The PSA → Sales Associate upgrade (requiring a 45-hour post-license course within year 1) is heavily tested. Know OBRA's agency disclosure requirements cold — Oklahoma requires agency disclosure at "first substantive contact," and OBRA also governs transaction brokers and designated agents.

Oklahoma's psychologically impacted property rule is one of the most distinctive state-specific exam topics — sellers have NO duty to disclose deaths, paranormal events, or stigmatized conditions unless directly asked. Also study Oklahoma's property condition disclosure vs. disclaimer statement options (similar to SC and VA), OREC trust account rules, and the 90-day education validity window (education must be used within 3 years of completion).

Licensing in a nearby state? See the Texas real estate practice exam or the Missouri practice exam. National content is covered in our national real estate practice exam.

How to Get Your Oklahoma Real Estate License

Getting a Oklahoma real estate salesperson license requires completing state-approved pre-license education, passing the licensing exam, and activating your license with a sponsoring broker. Most candidates complete the process in 2–5 months.

90 hrsPre-License Hrs
130Exam Questions
75%Passing Score
PSIExam Provider
SalespersonLicense Type

Steps to Get Your Oklahoma Real Estate License

StepWhat to Do
1. Complete Pre-License EducationComplete 90 hours of coursework from a state-approved school covering real estate principles, contracts, finance, and Oklahoma-specific law.
2. Pass the Licensing Exam130-question exam administered by PSI, covering national real estate principles and Oklahoma state law. Passing score: 75%.
3. Submit Your ApplicationApply to the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission with your exam results, background check, and required fees.
4. Activate with a Sponsoring BrokerYour license must be affiliated with a licensed sponsoring broker before you can legally represent clients or earn commissions in Oklahoma.

What to Focus On for the Oklahoma State Exam

Beyond national real estate principles, the Oklahoma exam places particular emphasis on Oklahoma Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act and agency relationships. Mastering your state's specific rules in this area is critical for both passing the exam and practicing effectively in Oklahoma.

Our free Oklahoma real estate practice exam covers both national and state-specific content. For a broader review of general principles, see the national real estate practice exam and the real estate exam study guide.

Frequently Asked Questions — Oklahoma Real Estate Exam

How many questions are on the Oklahoma real estate exam?

The Oklahoma Provisional Sales Associate exam has 120 scored multiple-choice questions: 80 national and 40 Oklahoma-specific, with a 3-hour total time limit. A minimum of 75% is required on each section independently. Pearson VUE administers the exam.

What is a Provisional Sales Associate in Oklahoma?

The Provisional Sales Associate (PSA) is Oklahoma's entry-level real estate license. After passing the exam and affiliating with a sponsoring broker, the PSA must complete a 45-hour OREC-approved post-license course (Part II) within their first year. Completing Part II and paying fees upgrades the license to a full Sales Associate license. Failure to complete Part II within one year results in license expiration.

What is the Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act (OBRA)?

OBRA (59 O.S. § 858-351 et seq.) governs agency relationships and disclosure in Oklahoma. It requires licensees to disclose their agency status at the first substantive contact with prospective buyers and sellers. OBRA defines the types of relationships available — seller's agent, buyer's agent, transaction broker, and designated agent — and specifies the duties owed under each relationship.

Does a seller in Oklahoma have to disclose deaths in the home?

No. Oklahoma's "psychologically impacted property" law exempts sellers from disclosing deaths (by any cause), felonies, suicides, and alleged paranormal events on a property — unless the buyer directly and specifically asks. This is a uniquely Oklahoma rule that differs from many other states and is a frequently tested state exam topic.

Who administers the Oklahoma real estate exam?

Pearson VUE administers the Oklahoma real estate exam since April 2, 2024, replacing PSI. Online remote proctoring is available through Pearson VUE's OnVUE service. In-person testing is available at Pearson VUE centers throughout Oklahoma.

How many hours of pre-license education are required in Oklahoma?

Oklahoma requires 90 hours of OREC-approved pre-license education divided into 45 hours of Basic Principles of Real Estate (Part I) and 45 hours of Contract Law and Oklahoma Laws (also Part I). Part II (45 hours) is the post-license course completed after getting the PSA license. All education must have been completed within the 3 years prior to application.

Complete Pre-License Education
90 hours of Oklahoma-approved coursework covering real estate principles, law, finance, and Oklahoma-specific regulations.
Step 2
Pass the Licensing Exam
130-question exam administered by PSI. Passing score: 75%. The exam covers national real estate principles and Oklahoma-specific law.
Step 3
Apply for Your License
Submit your application to the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission along with your background check and exam results.
Step 4
Activate with a Broker
Your Oklahoma license must be affiliated with a licensed sponsoring broker before you can legally represent buyers and sellers and earn commissions.

Oklahoma Real Estate License Requirements at a Glance

RequirementDetail
Pre-License Education90 hours (Oklahoma-approved school)
Exam Questions130 questions (national + state sections)
Passing Score75%
Exam ProviderPSI
License TypeReal Estate Salesperson
Licensing AuthorityOklahoma Real Estate Commission

Key Oklahoma-Specific Topic to Know

Beyond national real estate principles, the Oklahoma exam places particular emphasis on Oklahoma Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act and agency relationships. Understanding your state's specific requirements in this area is essential for both passing the exam and practicing real estate effectively in Oklahoma.

Our free Oklahoma real estate practice exam covers both the national and state-specific content you need to pass. For a broader review of general principles, see the national real estate practice exam and the real estate exam study guide.

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