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Oregon · 2026 · Free

Free Oregon Real Estate Practice Exam

Oregon real estate broker practice exam. 130 questions covering national content and Oregon state law.

130Questions
4 hrsTime Limit
75%Passing Score
150 hrsPre-License Ed.
PSIAdministered By

Oregon Real Estate Exam

Practice by Oregon 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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Oregon State Law

OREA rules, Oregon broker licensing, ORS 696, agency disclosure pamphlet, wildfire disclosure, urban growth boundaries, and OR-specific regulations.

50 questions

About the Oregon Real Estate Exam

The Oregon real estate licensing exam is administered by PSI Services on behalf of the Oregon Real Estate Agency (OREA). Oregon licenses all entry-level real estate professionals as brokers — there is no "salesperson" license. A broker must work under a licensed principal broker for at least 3 years before qualifying to become a principal broker. Before sitting for the exam, candidates must complete 150 hours of OREA-approved pre-license education across seven required courses — one of the highest pre-license requirements in the country.

The exam consists of 130 multiple-choice questions: 80 on national content (150 minutes) and 50 on Oregon-specific law (90 minutes). A passing score of 75% is required on each section independently — 60 of 80 on the national and 38 of 50 on the state portion. Oregon is notable for its unique urban growth boundary (UGB) land use system, mandatory wildfire disclosure requirements, and the Oregon Real Estate Agency's strict broker supervision rules.

130Questions
4 hrsTime Limit
75%Passing Score
150 hrsPre-License Ed.
PSIAdministered By

Oregon 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
Agency & Contracts29Agency relationships, fiduciary duties, purchase agreements, listing contracts
Practice of Real Estate / Calculations21License law, fair housing, trust accounts, advertising, math
OR — License Law & OREA Rules10ORS 696, license types, broker vs. principal broker, renewal, CE requirements
OR — Agency Disclosure10Agency disclosure pamphlet, first substantial contact, buyer/seller agency, dual agency
OR — Property Disclosures10Seller Property Disclosure Statement, wildfire disclosure, flood/landslide hazards
OR — Oregon-Specific Land Use10Urban growth boundaries (UGB), Oregon land use planning, Goal 14, farmland protections
OR — Trust Accounts & Conduct10Earnest money rules, trust account management, advertising, disciplinary process

Sample Oregon Real Estate Exam Questions

1. Oregon licenses entry-level real estate professionals as:

  • A. Salespersons licensed under a supervising broker
  • B. Associate brokers with limited practice rights
  • C. Brokers who must work under a principal broker
  • D. Provisional agents pending a 1-year training period
Correct: C. Oregon licenses all entry-level real estate professionals as brokers — there is no salesperson license in Oregon. A new broker must work under the supervision of a principal broker. After at least 3 years of active experience as a broker, a licensee may qualify to become a principal broker by completing the 40-hour Brokerage Administration and Sales Supervision (BASS) course and passing the principal broker exam. This broker-only structure is a defining feature of Oregon real estate licensing.

2. Oregon's Urban Growth Boundary (UGB) system was created primarily to:

  • A. Set maximum home prices in metropolitan areas
  • B. Restrict real estate broker advertising within city limits
  • C. Separate urban and rural land uses and prevent urban sprawl
  • D. Establish minimum property sizes for residential developments
Correct: C. Oregon's Urban Growth Boundaries (UGBs), established under Oregon's statewide land use planning framework (ORS Chapter 197, Statewide Planning Goal 14), are legally defined lines that separate land designated for urban development from rural and agricultural land. Land inside a UGB may be developed for urban uses; land outside must remain rural. UGBs are a uniquely Oregon concept and are heavily tested on the state exam. Agents must understand how UGBs affect property use, development potential, and value.

3. Under Oregon law, the Agency Disclosure Pamphlet must be provided to a prospective buyer or seller:

  • A. At the time of closing
  • B. When the buyer makes a written offer
  • C. At first substantial contact with a prospective buyer or seller
  • D. Only when the licensee is acting as a dual agent
Correct: C. ORS 696.845 requires Oregon licensees to provide the OREA-approved Agency Disclosure Pamphlet to prospective buyers and sellers at first substantial contact — the first meeting or meaningful communication where the parties discuss real estate needs or specific properties. The pamphlet explains the types of agency relationships available in Oregon (seller's agent, buyer's agent, disclosed limited dual agent, and nonagent) and is required before substantive discussions proceed.

Study Tips for the Oregon Real Estate Exam

Oregon's state exam requires a higher passing score (75%) than many states, and the state section covers uniquely Oregon content that national prep materials won't include. The Urban Growth Boundary (UGB) system is Oregon's most distinctive land use concept — know what it is, why it exists, and how land inside vs. outside the UGB can be used. Also study Oregon's wildfire disclosure requirements, which require sellers to disclose whether their property is in a wildfire hazard zone — a relatively new requirement that now appears on the exam.

Know that Oregon calls its entry-level licensees "brokers" and requires them to work under a principal broker. The Agency Disclosure Pamphlet and its required timing (first substantial contact) is a heavily tested agency law topic. Finally, Oregon's post-license requirement is one of the most demanding in the country — new brokers must complete 150 additional hours of post-license education within 18 months.

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

How to Get Your Oregon Real Estate License

Getting a Oregon 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.

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

Steps to Get Your Oregon Real Estate License

StepWhat to Do
1. Complete Pre-License EducationComplete 150 hours of coursework from a state-approved school covering real estate principles, contracts, finance, and Oregon-specific law.
2. Pass the Licensing Exam130-question exam administered by PSI, covering national real estate principles and Oregon state law. Passing score: 75%.
3. Submit Your ApplicationApply to the Oregon Real Estate Agency 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 Oregon.

What to Focus On for the Oregon State Exam

Beyond national real estate principles, the Oregon exam places particular emphasis on Oregon agency disclosure and the Seller's Property Disclosure Statement. Mastering your state's specific rules in this area is critical for both passing the exam and practicing effectively in Oregon.

Our free Oregon 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 — Oregon Real Estate Exam

How many questions are on the Oregon real estate exam?

The Oregon broker exam has 130 multiple-choice questions: 80 on national content (150 minutes) and 50 on Oregon-specific law (90 minutes). A minimum of 75% is required on each section — 60 of 80 national and 38 of 50 state. Both sections must be passed independently.

Does Oregon have a salesperson license?

No. Oregon licenses all entry-level real estate professionals as brokers — there is no salesperson license. New brokers must work under a licensed principal broker. After at least 3 years of active experience, a broker may qualify to become a principal broker by completing additional education and passing the principal broker exam.

What is Oregon's Urban Growth Boundary (UGB)?

Oregon's Urban Growth Boundaries (UGBs) are legally defined lines that separate land designated for urban development from rural and agricultural land. Created under Oregon's statewide land use planning system (Goal 14), UGBs prevent urban sprawl by restricting urban development to land inside the boundary. UGBs significantly affect property use, development potential, and value — and are among the most heavily tested Oregon-specific exam topics.

What is Oregon's wildfire disclosure requirement?

Oregon requires sellers of residential property to disclose whether their property is located in a wildfire hazard zone as part of the Seller Property Disclosure Statement. Oregon's statewide wildfire disclosure requirements were strengthened after significant wildfire events in the state. Agents must be aware of wildfire risk designations and their disclosure obligations when listing or selling properties in affected areas.

How long is an Oregon real estate broker license valid?

Oregon real estate broker licenses are renewed every 2 years. To renew, licensees must complete 30 hours of approved continuing education, including a mandatory 3-hour Oregon Laws course. New brokers must also complete a 150-hour post-license course within 18 months of initial licensure — one of the most demanding post-license requirements in the country.

Can I take the Oregon real estate exam online?

Yes. PSI offers remote online proctoring for the Oregon broker exam, allowing candidates to test from home if their computer and testing environment meet PSI's technical requirements. In-person testing is also available at PSI testing centers in Oregon. Schedule through the PSI website after receiving your Applicant ID from OREA's eLicense system.

Complete Pre-License Education
150 hours of Oregon-approved coursework covering real estate principles, law, finance, and Oregon-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 Oregon-specific law.
Step 3
Apply for Your License
Submit your application to the Oregon Real Estate Agency along with your background check and exam results.
Step 4
Activate with a Broker
Your Oregon license must be affiliated with a licensed sponsoring broker before you can legally represent buyers and sellers and earn commissions.

Oregon Real Estate License Requirements at a Glance

RequirementDetail
Pre-License Education150 hours (Oregon-approved school)
Exam Questions130 questions (national + state sections)
Passing Score75%
Exam ProviderPSI
License TypeReal Estate Salesperson
Licensing AuthorityOregon Real Estate Agency

Key Oregon-Specific Topic to Know

Beyond national real estate principles, the Oregon exam places particular emphasis on Oregon agency disclosure and the Seller's Property Disclosure Statement. Understanding your state's specific requirements in this area is essential for both passing the exam and practicing real estate effectively in Oregon.

Our free Oregon 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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