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Maya AngelouExam Guides
Guides for the Texas real estate license exam — State and National portion study strategies, TREC rules, and exam-day tips.
Texas Intermediary vs. Dual Agency: What the State Exam Expects You to Know
When one Texas brokerage works with both the buyer and the seller, the broker acts as an intermediary under the Real Estate License Act. Here is what that requires, what an intermediary may not say, and how appointed license holders fit in.
How to Answer Texas Real Estate Exam Questions: 7 Habits That Save Points
Answer every question, read for the Texas rule rather than the general one, and pace yourself at under two minutes a question. Seven test-taking habits for the Texas real estate exam, grounded in how the exam is actually scored.
Texas Real Estate Exam Day: What to Bring, What Happens, and How Scoring Works
Two IDs with your exact name, a financial calculator of your own, and 30 minutes to spare. Everything that happens on Texas real estate exam day, from check-in to the score report, taken from the Pearson VUE candidate handbook.
How Long Should You Study for the Texas Real Estate Exam? A Week-by-Week Plan
Most of the learning happens in your 180 hours of pre-licensing. What is left is exam practice: a focused two to four weeks, with the Texas State portion given its own time. Here is how to plan it, week by week.
What Happens If You Fail the Texas Real Estate Exam?
You only retake the portion you failed — but fail the same portion three times and TREC requires extra coursework before you can try again. Here's exactly how the retake process works.
How to Choose Texas Real Estate Exam Prep: 7 Things to Check Before You Pay
Seven checks that separate exam prep that will actually help on the Texas exam from prep that only looks thorough — State-portion coverage, real timing, explanations, a free sample, and access that fits your test date.
Failed the Texas State Portion? A Retake Study Plan That Targets What You Missed
You only retake the portion you failed, you can rebook after 24 hours, and three failures trigger extra coursework. Here's how to use your score report to plan a State-portion retake that fixes the actual gaps.
Free Texas Real Estate Practice Tests: What You Can Get Free, and When Paying Makes Sense
What you can study for the Texas real estate exam without paying anything — official content outlines, free lessons and free practice questions — and the point at which a paid set of timed mock exams starts to earn its cost.