Part of the expanding PassProfessor catalog: This program is built — 19,979 questions, written to PSI’s current Oregon broker outline and counted question by question from the delivered bank — and it opens for enrollment soon. Join the notify list and we will email you when enrollment opens.
This program is part of the expanding PassProfessor catalog — join the notify list and we’ll email you when enrollment opens.
Oregon’s entry-level license is the broker license, and its exam has two separately passed sections — 80 national questions in 150 minutes and 50 Oregon questions in 90 minutes — with a score of 75% or better required on each. PassProfessor’s Oregon program will give you 19,979 original practice questions organized section by section on PSI’s current Oregon broker content outline, including 7,600 questions on Oregon law, rules, and statutes. Practice exams will be generated fresh at the real exam’s section and topic weights every time you sit one, topic drills will isolate the areas costing you points, and per-question analytics will show where you stand. A free sample exam will be available when the program launches.
What’s included
An Oregon bank, sized for Oregon’s two-section exam. The Oregon broker exam is not a national test with a state supplement stapled on: the 50-question Oregon section is 38% of the scored exam, and it tests material that exists only in Oregon — license law and discipline, clients’ trust funds, disclosed limited agency, broker-activity regulation, and fifteen questions on Oregon statutes from water rights to the Trust Deed Act. Our bank holds 19,979 questions, and 7,600 of them work the Oregon section alone. That depth matters, because both sections must be passed and a strong national score cannot carry a weak Oregon score.
Practice exams at the real exam’s weights. Each full practice exam is generated fresh for that attempt — 80 national questions and 50 Oregon questions in the same proportions PSI uses, with the national topics weighted the way the official outline weights them (contracts alone carry 19% of the national section) and the Oregon topics weighted by their published item counts. Questions you have not seen come first, and you never sit the same exam twice.
Drills that match how the exam is built. Drill a single outline area — Oregon related statutes, regulation of broker activities, real estate calculations, agency — or sit the full 130-question simulation against the real clocks: 150 minutes for the national section, 90 for the Oregon section. Your results break down by outline area, so a weak area shows up in your practice data before it shows up on a PSI score report.
Per-question analytics that keep the bank honest. Every item in the program is monitored from real student responses once the program opens. Questions students find suspiciously easy or suspiciously hard are pulled for review, and anything found wrong is fixed or retired. Your own results are tracked question by question and topic by topic, so your study time goes to the areas where your data says it will move your score.
The real exam at a glance
Current as of October 2026, per the Oregon Real Estate Agency and PSI’s Oregon Real Estate Broker, Principal Broker, and Property Manager Examination Candidate Information Bulletin (updated January 1, 2026). Full detail — eligibility, the eLicense application flow, registration, retakes, test day — is in our Oregon real estate exam guide.
| Oregon Broker License Examination | |
|---|---|
| Administered by | PSI Services LLC, for the Oregon Real Estate Agency |
| Scored questions | 130 — 80 national + 50 Oregon |
| National section | 80 questions, 150 minutes |
| Oregon (state) section | 50 questions, 90 minutes |
| Unscored experimental questions | 5 to 10 may be mixed in; they do not affect your score but do count against your time |
| Passing standard | 75% or better on each section — both sections must be passed |
| Exam fee | $75 per attempt, paid to PSI |
| Fingerprinting | $61.25, paid to PSI at the exam site ($46.25 Oregon State Police + $15 PSI processing) |
| License application fee | $300, nonrefundable, paid to the Agency through eLicense (separate from the exam fee) |
- Oregon has no salesperson license. The broker license is the entry-level credential. A licensed broker works while associated with and supervised by a managing principal broker.
- The 150 hours come before the exam, not after. You must apply for the license through the Agency’s eLicense system and complete 150 hours of broker pre-license education from an Agency-approved school before you can schedule. Your school reports your eligibility to PSI electronically; only then do you book and pay PSI.
- The sections are passed separately. If you pass one section and fail the other, you retake only the failed section — but the passing score is good for 12 months. If the second section is not passed inside that window, both sections must be retaken.
- Two ways to test. PSI offers the exam at its test centers and by remote proctoring. Either way, your score appears on screen at the end of the exam and a score report is emailed to you; if you do not pass, the report includes diagnostic information on your strengths and weaknesses.
- Passing scores expire. Passing scores and background-check clearances are each good for one year. Your license must be issued while both are valid — the Agency issues it once your background check clears, your managing principal broker adds your pending license to the registered business, and the Agency completes a final review.
How the practice maps to the real exam
Every question in the Oregon bank is tagged to an area of PSI’s current Oregon broker content outline — the same outline the real exam is built from. Counts below are the bank itself, counted question by question from the delivered workbook.
| Official outline area (weight on the real exam) | Practice questions |
|---|---|
| National section — 80 scored questions | |
| I. Property Ownership (10%) | 1,218 |
| II. Land Use Controls (5%) | 608 |
| III. Valuation (8%) | 982 |
| IV. Financing (10%) | 1,227 |
| V. Contracts (19%) | 2,307 |
| VI. Agency (13%) | 1,583 |
| VII. Property Disclosures (7%) | 846 |
| IX. Transfer of Title (6%) | 731 |
| X. Practice of Real Estate (12%) | 1,411 |
| XI. Real Estate Calculations (7%) | 1,132 |
| Oregon section — 50 scored questions | |
| License Law and Disciplinary Measures (6 items) | 935 |
| Handling of Clients’ Funds (3 items) | 464 |
| Agency Law and Rules (5 items) | 691 |
| Regulation of Broker Activities (12 items) | 1,827 |
| Document Handling and Recordkeeping (5 items) | 761 |
| Oregon Real Estate Related Statutes (15 items) | 2,283 |
| Both sections | |
| Property Management (national 3% + Oregon 4 items) | 973 |
| Total | 19,979 |
Property management is the one area PSI tests on both sections of the broker exam, so its 973 practice questions are shown once, combined. Allocating those questions between the sections they serve, the bank holds 12,379 national-section questions and 7,600 Oregon-section questions. Every published outline area carries practice coverage — no area of the Oregon outline is left at zero.
How to use it
- Join the notify list today. When enrollment opens, start with the free sample exam — a fixed set of Oregon questions across both sections of the outline, enough to see how the program works and where you stand before you commit to a study plan.
- Drill the Oregon section early. It is 50 of 130 scored questions, it must be passed on its own, and it is the most concrete material on the exam — trust-account deadlines, record-retention rules, disclosed limited agency, and the Oregon statutes PSI names item by item. Most candidates leave state law for last; the score report is where that shows.
- Drill by outline area. Work your weakest areas — contracts and agency together carry nearly a third of the national section, and related statutes alone carry 15 of the 50 Oregon questions — until the misses stop repeating.
- Sit full generated exams against the real clocks. 150 minutes for 80 national questions and 90 minutes for 50 Oregon questions is a pacing skill as much as a knowledge test, and the 5 to 10 unscored experimental questions mixed into the real sitting consume the same clock. Practice the pace, not just the material.
- Book the real exam through PSI when your practice performance sits comfortably above 75% on full simulations of both sections — then keep your 12-month clock in mind: a passed section only stays valid for a year.
Pricing
Pricing for the Oregon program has not been announced yet — it will be published when enrollment opens. Join the notify list and the launch email will carry the price and the enrollment link together. If the program is not for you once you have tried it, our standard refund terms give you 14 days provided you have attempted less than 20% of the program (see the site Terms for the full policy).
Frequently asked questions
How many questions are on the Oregon real estate exam? The broker exam has 130 scored questions: 80 on the national section and 50 on the Oregon section. PSI may also administer 5 to 10 unscored experimental questions, which look like scored questions and count against your time but do not affect your result. Treat every question as if it counts, because you cannot tell which ones do not.
What score do I need to pass the Oregon real estate exam? Per PSI’s candidate information bulletin, a score of 75% is required to pass, and for the broker exam you must score 75% or better on both sections — the national section and the Oregon section are passed separately. A high score on one section does not offset a score below 75% on the other.
How much does the Oregon real estate exam cost? The exam fee is $75 per attempt, paid to PSI when you schedule. Two other payments sit around it: the $300 nonrefundable license application fee paid to the Oregon Real Estate Agency through eLicense before you test, and the $61.25 fingerprinting fee paid to PSI at the exam site. Exam fees are not refundable or transferable.
Does Oregon require pre-licensing education before the exam? Yes. Oregon requires 150 hours of broker pre-license education from an Agency-approved real estate school, completed before you can schedule the exam — your school reports your eligibility to PSI electronically. This PassProfessor program is exam preparation only: it provides no pre-licensing education credit and is not a substitute for the required 150 hours.
What is the difference between a broker and a principal broker in Oregon? Oregon has no salesperson tier. The broker license is the entry-level license: a broker conducts professional real estate activity while associated with and supervised by a managing principal broker. The principal broker license is the supervisory license above it. This program prepares you for the broker license examination.
Who administers the Oregon real estate exam? PSI Services LLC administers the exam under contract with the Oregon Real Estate Agency. You schedule online through PSI’s Oregon portal or by phone at (833) 892-5441, and you can test at a PSI test center or by remote proctoring.
If I fail one section, do I retake the whole exam? No. If you pass one section and fail the other, you retake only the failed section, and the $75 exam fee applies to the new attempt. The passing score stays valid for 12 months; if you have not passed the other section by then, both sections must be retaken. You cannot book a new appointment on the same day you tested — PSI needs time to process results — but a candidate who tests on a Wednesday can call Thursday and retest as early as Friday, space permitting.
How long are my passing scores good for? One year. PSI states that passing scores are valid for one year from the date of passing and the license must be activated within that time. The Agency adds that background-check clearances are also good for one year, and it can only issue your license while both your scores and your clearance are valid.
Are these the actual exam questions? No. Every PassProfessor question is written by us, from scratch, to PSI’s published Oregon broker content outline and Oregon law. We never use real exam questions, recalled questions, or another provider’s bank — and using actual exam content would violate the candidate rules you agree to when you test.
Does this program count toward my 150 hours of pre-licensing education? No. PassProfessor is exam preparation only. It does not provide pre-licensing education credit in any state and is not a substitute for the 150 hours of broker pre-license education Oregon requires from an Agency-approved school.
When can I enroll in the Oregon program? Soon — the question bank is complete and the program is in final preparation. Join the notify list on this page and we will email you the day enrollment opens, with the launch price and a link to the free sample exam.
Disclaimer
PassProfessor is an independent exam-preparation provider. This program is exam preparation only: it is not pre-licensing education, provides no education credit, and is not a substitute for the 150 hours of broker pre-license education Oregon requires. PassProfessor is not affiliated with the Oregon Real Estate Agency, PSI Services LLC, or any state agency or exam vendor. All practice questions are original, written to the published exam outline; they are not actual exam questions.