The Florida real
estate exam,
passed.

The Florida sales associate exam tests more than definitions. Across 100 questions, you need to apply Florida rules, set up calculations, and read carefully. One word, such as except, can change the answer.

Pass Florida helps you practice those skills: applying Florida rules, setting up calculations, and spotting the detail that changes an answer.

The Florida real estate sales associate exam has 100 multiple-choice questions, and the passing target is 75 points. The exam is built around the official 19 content areas in the DBPR candidate materials.

Pass Florida groups practice by those 19 areas. Use your missed answers and the exam weights to choose what to study next.

The current DBPR RE 1 application lists $62.75, and the current Pearson VUE exam fee is $36.75 per attempt. Official fees can change, so verify both before paying.

Pass Florida is separate exam-prep software. The app is $39.99 once, with no subscription.

The public practice quizzes and math tools on this website are free without an account. A free account, in the browser or the mobile app, includes 3 of the 19 study guides, unlimited Topic Practice in The Real Estate Business, flashcards from that topic (20 per session), all 468 Key Terms, one 30-question diagnostic across all 19 areas, and Math Coach lessons with 2 practice tries per topic. Search, notes, bookmarks, progress, streaks, reminders, and sync come with it. It does not expire and needs no card.

In the mobile app you can answer 20 practice questions as a guest, then create a free account to keep going. The browser app asks you to sign in first. One $39.99 purchase unlocks the full 1,142-question app bank, every study guide, and the paid study modes, with no subscription. The free quizzes on this website need no account. Their results stay separate from your app account and do not transfer when you sign in.

Florida real estate exam math can include commission, proration, documentary stamps, mortgage qualification, LTV, PITI, GRM, cap rate, area conversions, profit, depreciation, and appraisal adjustments.

The hard part is usually not arithmetic. It is choosing the right setup before touching the calculator, especially when the question combines several steps.

Start with a mixed practice set. Then spend more time on the topics where you missed answers, especially those with larger exam weights. Work through each calculation step before trying to get faster.

Use the diagnostic to find gaps, Math Coach to work through calculations, and answer explanations to understand your mistakes. Review answers you guessed correctly too. A practice score alone cannot tell you whether you will pass.

No. Pass Florida is $39.99 once for the app, with no monthly subscription and no copied exam questions.

It is exam preparation content, not a replacement for the FREC-approved 63-hour pre-license course, DBPR processes, Pearson VUE scheduling, or licensed professional advice.

Yes. Pass Florida works in a modern web browser as well as on iPhone, iPad, and Android. One purchase gives the same user access anywhere they sign in.

Offline study is available in the mobile apps. The browser app requires an internet connection, and supported progress syncs across devices when you are online.

No. Pass Florida is independent exam-prep software and is not affiliated with or approved by DBPR, FREC, or Pearson VUE. It does not replace the FREC-approved 63-hour pre-license course.

It provides practice and readiness tools, but it does not guarantee a passing result.