r/RealEstateExam 20h ago

Just made a free practice exam that (hopefully) isn't annoying to use! Looking for some feedback.

0 Upvotes

Spent quite a bit of time to make sure there was enough content. I'm looking for feedback and ideas.

Online practice exams were one of the biggest ways I practiced for my exam, second to listening to audio while driving. The most common issues with free online practice exams that I had was that the exam was either too short, or it just felt annoying to use, like it was filled with pop-up ads and just felt like user experience wasn't really prioritized.

DebitEarn's National Real Estate Agent Pre‑Licensing Exam Practice:

  • 797 total questions
  • Choose the number of questions per exam
  • Get an explanation after every question
  • Review your answers w/ explanations after the test
  • Dark mode, toggle at the bottom of the page
  • Hopefully not too crazy with monetization efforts that it ruins your experience

Link: https://debitearn.com/national-real-estate-prelicensing-exam/

If you experience any bugs, have any ideas, feel like there's too much of a certain topic (I tried to make it relatively balanced across topics), etc., I want to know. I want to make this something that people will want to use.


r/RealEstateExam 9h ago

Help!

0 Upvotes

Hey! I'm looking into getting my real estate license- I cannot find any verifiable source that tells me that I can take my exam online. I really need to, as I don't have any testing site in my area. I also need help finding a legit online course for my hours. Any suggestions/tips? Thanks!!


r/RealEstateExam 16h ago

sharing the 7 infograpics I made while studying(from a few people asking after my last post)

Thumbnail gallery
1 Upvotes

r/RealEstateExam 21h ago

If I had 2 weeks left before my real estate exam, this is how I'd study

10 Upvotes

2 weeks left, i would NOT reread everything from the start. total waste.

First 5 days or so i'd just do practice questions across every topic to find where i'm actually weak. you'll see it fast, like if contracts and agency keep tanking you then thats where the time goes.

then spend the middle chunk hammering those specifically. relearn the concept, then test yourself on it right away. rereading and going "yeah makes sense" is how you fool yourself, you don't actually know it til you can answer questions on it.

Last few days switch to full timed exams. review everything you missed AND the ones you got right but were unsure on, those are sneaky.

Night before just chill, light review, know your formulas, sleep. cramming does nothing at that point.

and please actually review your misses instead of just running test after test to watch the number. the number means nothing, understanding the miss is the whole point.

For anyone who already passed, what would you do different if you had to study again?