Master Texas Real Estate Exam from first principles
Practice for the Texas-specific State Portion of the real estate license exam: contracts, agency, TREC rules, disclosure, and more.
Agency Relationships
Who an agent actually works for, the duties that relationship creates, and how it can change mid-transaction.
Contract Law Basics
The elements every valid contract needs, and the difference between void, voidable, and unenforceable.
Real Estate Financing
How a mortgage actually works, the loan types you'll see on the exam, and the disclosure laws that govern them.
Federal Real Estate Law
The Fair Housing Act's protected classes, the practices it prohibits, and the other federal laws that shape every transaction.
Real Estate Calculations
The handful of formulas that cover almost every math question on the exam — commission, LTV, proration, and cap rate.
Real Property & Ownership
The general common-law rules of property ownership — estate types, deeds, easements, and adverse possession.
Landlord-Tenant Law
The general common-law leasehold types, and the shared framework behind security deposits, repairs, and eviction — before any state-specific rule is layered on.
Contracts & Agreements
How TREC-promulgated forms work in practice — what an agent may and may not change, and the amendments that follow.
Agency & Brokerage
Intermediary status, sponsoring broker supervision, and how Texas structures agency differently from the general national rules.
TREC Rules & Standards
What TREC actually regulates, license renewal requirements, and the enforcement authority behind it all.
Property Disclosure
What a seller must disclose under Texas law, and how the federal lead-paint rule layers on top.
Closing & Finance
What actually happens at a Texas closing, and why the survey and tax proration steps matter as much as signing the deed.
Landlord-Tenant & Ownership
Security deposits, repair obligations, and eviction procedure under the Texas Property Code.
Real Property & Ownership
The Texas-specific rules — mineral rights, groundwater, homestead protection, and community property — layered on top of general ownership law.