ParatissimusParatissimus ← All exams
Real Estate · Salesperson & Broker

Pass your real estate license exam.

National and state-specific prep for the real estate salesperson and broker license exams — contract law, agency, financing, valuation, and real estate math — with content for all 50 states and Washington, D.C. built in.

Coming soon toApp Store Coming soon toGoogle Play

First lesson and a 10-question practice exam free at launch — no account needed.

Paratissimus real estate license exam prep

Everything your state exam covers

All 50 states + DC

State-specific content plus the national portion, all in one app.

Real estate math made simple

Commissions, prorations, loan-to-value, and area calculations worked step by step.

Agency & fiduciary duties

Who owes what to whom — the relationships the exam loves to test.

Contracts & disclosures

Purchase agreements, contingencies, and required disclosures.

Financing & valuation

Loans, points, the three approaches to value, and closing math.

§

Full practice exams

National and state question sets with an explanation on every answer.

Real estate license exam question in Paratissimus Answer explanation for a real estate practice question in Paratissimus

Try a few sample questions

Original practice questions written to match the exam's topic areas — not real exam questions.

1. A licensee who represents the seller owes the buyer, at minimum, which duty?
Honesty and fair dealing, including disclosure of known material defects. The full fiduciary duties — loyalty, confidentiality, obedience — are owed to the seller, the licensee's principal.
2. A home sells for $250,000 with a 6% total commission split evenly between the listing and selling brokerages. How much does the listing brokerage receive?
$7,500. ($250,000 × 6% = $15,000 total; split evenly = $7,500 each.)
3. Earnest money is best described as…
a good-faith deposit showing the buyer's serious intent — typically held in a trust or escrow account and applied to the purchase price at closing.

Simple, per-exam pricing

$19.99/mo
or $139.99/year
  • Full real estate course, every unit
  • Content for all 50 states + DC
  • National and state question sets
  • Step-by-step math walkthroughs
  • Cancel anytime
Coming soon toApp Store & Google Play

Start free — the first unit and a 10-question practice exam are free, no account needed.

Real Estate Exam FAQ

Does Paratissimus cover my state?

Yes — content for all 50 states and Washington, D.C. is built in, alongside the national portion of the exam.

How many questions are on the real estate exam?

It varies by state. Most exams have a national portion plus a state-specific portion, often 100–150 questions total; Paratissimus practice sets mirror both.

What score do I need to pass?

Passing scores vary by state, but roughly 70–75% is typical. Confirm the exact requirement with your state real estate commission.

Is this a 'REALTOR® exam'?

There is no REALTOR® exam. REALTOR® is a membership mark of the National Association of REALTORS®; you are studying for a state real estate salesperson or broker license exam.

Does it prepare me for both salesperson and broker?

It focuses on the salesperson/pre-license exam, with broker-level topics where they overlap. Confirm your state's specific requirements.

Is this the actual license?

No. Paratissimus is exam-preparation study material; your license is issued by your state's real estate commission after you pass the state exam and meet its requirements.

Ready for your license exam?

Coming soon toApp Store Coming soon toGoogle Play

Paratissimus is an independent study aid developed by Hondo Systems. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any state real estate commission, licensing authority, or the National Association of REALTORS®. REALTOR® is a registered collective membership mark of the National Association of REALTORS® and refers to a member — not to anyone taking a state real estate license exam. This app is study material only and does not issue any real estate license. Exam formats and requirements are set by each state and may change — always confirm current details with your state real estate commission.