Nothing will work unless you do.
Maya AngelouMaster the Concepts
Lessons that build real estate exam topics from first principles — the National principles plus Texas, North Carolina and Florida law — then practice with exam-style questions.
Texas State Portion
The Texas-specific law and practice most prep courses treat as an afterthought — TREC rules, disclosure, closing, landlord-tenant, and more.
North Carolina State Portion
North Carolina's State section — agency disclosure, trust money, brokerage practice, and the other NC laws the Real Estate Commission tests.
Florida Sales Associate Exam
Florida's Sales Associate exam — one 100-question exam where Florida law runs through every topic: brokerage relationships, escrow, homestead, condos, contracts and closing.
Florida tests the general principles and Florida law together in one 100-question exam, so the Florida lessons cover both; the National lessons are optional background.
Frequently asked questions
What's the difference between the National and State portions?
Texas and North Carolina split the license exam in two: a National (Uniform) portion on the principles most states share — agency, contracts, financing, federal law, calculations — and a State portion on that state's own law. Each portion is scored separately. Florida's Sales Associate exam is not split: it is one 100-question exam that tests the general principles and Florida law together. The lessons follow the same structure — National lessons in their own section, then each state's lessons.
Are these lessons free?
Yes. Every lesson is free to read, with no signup required. Each one ends with a short quiz, and the Texas lessons also link to that topic's free 5-question practice preview, so you can check what stuck before deciding whether to go further.
Do I need to finish pre-licensing education before using these?
Each state requires its own approved pre-licensing education before you can sit the exam — in North Carolina the 75-hour Broker Prelicensing Course, in Florida the 63-hour Course I, and in Texas the TREC-approved qualifying courses. That requirement doesn't change, and these lessons don't replace it. They're a fast, exam-focused refresher for after your coursework, not a substitute for it.
How is a lesson different from just answering practice questions?
A lesson explains the concept first — why the rule exists, how it's tested, where students usually slip — then checks you with a quick question at the end. Practice questions on their own tell you whether you got something wrong; a lesson is meant to fix why.
How long does each lesson take?
Most run 5–10 minutes to read. They're written to be scanned quickly right before you test yourself, not studied like a textbook chapter.
Is this official commission content?
No. State RE PREP™ is an independent practice platform, not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by the Texas Real Estate Commission (TREC), the North Carolina Real Estate Commission, the Florida Real Estate Commission (FREC) or the Florida DBPR, or Pearson VUE, which administers the exams. These lessons explain how the exam treats a topic, based on the same public law and rules each commission tests from.