Founding 1,000: the first 1,000 members get 12 months of full access free — claim your spot
Texas, Florida & California Real Estate Exam Prep
Know exactly where you stand before you sit the real estate exam.
PassDeed runs a free 24-question adaptive diagnostic built on your state's real exam blueprint — Texas, Florida, or California. It estimates your readiness, maps every exam domain, and shows you exactly what to study next — so you stop studying everything and fix what would actually fail you.
Free · no account or card required · 24 questions · about 15 minutes · adapts to your answers
Available for Texas, Florida, and California — you pick your state when the diagnostic starts.
- Built on the official exam blueprint for your state
- Adaptive CAT engine — every answer picks your next question
- Readiness estimate with a stated confidence range
- State-law questions identify their stated legal basis
Readiness Seal · sample report
IllustrativeOn track
95% confidence range: 49–67
Promulgated Contracts & Forms
Based on 4 questions
Real Estate Math
Based on 3 questions · low confidence
Property Value & Appraisal
Based on 4 questions
Your report covers every domain on your state's exam blueprint.
92,700
Texas exam attempts per year
~4 in 10
fail their first attempt
Estimates from published TREC license-examination volume and pass-rate reporting; verify against current TREC data before relying on them.
How it works
Adaptive prep in three steps
The same measurement approach used by modern computer-adaptive licensing exams — pointed at your preparation instead of your license.
Take the free diagnostic
24 questions, about 15 minutes. The engine adapts: every answer determines the next question, the way modern computer-based testing works.
Get your Readiness Seal
A statistical readiness estimate with a stated confidence range — plus a breakdown of every domain on your state's exam blueprint showing exactly where you're strong, weak, or unmeasured.
Practice what would fail you
Adaptive practice sessions keep re-measuring while they teach, targeting your weakest domains first. Full explanations after every question.
The Readiness Seal
A readiness estimate that shows its work
Every session ends with a Readiness Score from 0–100, built from an Item Response Theory ability estimate — the statistical model behind adaptive licensing exams.
- Estimated ability: where you stand against question difficulty, not just how many you got right
- Confidence range: how certain the estimate is — fewer questions means a wider, honestly-reported range
- Readiness band: Not yet ready · Borderline · On track · Likely ready, with the thresholds shown
- What to do next: the weakest domains and missed concepts that should get your next study hour
The Readiness Score is a statistical estimate of your current ability, not a guarantee of any exam outcome. Your state licensing authority sets the official passing standard.
Likely ready
Band thresholds at 40 / 55 / 70 — marked right on the dial.
The measurement problem
Percent correct can't tell you if you're ready
Two candidates can both score 70% on a practice test and have completely different chances on exam day. What you answered matters as much as how many.
A percent-correct score
70%
- · Treats an easy question and a hard question as equal
- · Depends entirely on which questions the test happened to include
- · Says nothing about how uncertain the number is
- · Hides which exam domains produced the misses
A PassDeed readiness estimate
58 (49–67)
- · Weighs every answer by the question's difficulty
- · Picks questions adaptively, so each one is informative
- · Reports its own uncertainty as a confidence range
- · Breaks down by exam domain, weighted to the real blueprint
Blueprint coverage · Texas example
Fourteen domains. Nothing off the map.
Shown here as an example: the Texas Sales Agent exam blueprint — both sections, every domain, weighted the way that exam weights them. The percentages below are Texas only. Florida and California prep follows each state's own official exam outline, with different content areas and different weights.
National section
80 scored questions
- Real Property Characteristics, Legal Descriptions & Land Use14%
- Forms of Ownership, Transfer & Recording of Title11%
- Property Value & Appraisal14%
- Real Estate Contracts & Agency20%
- Real Estate Practice13%
- Property Disclosures & Environmental Issues11%
- Financing & Settlement9%
- Real Estate Math9%
Texas State Law section
40 scored questions
- TREC Duties & Powers8%
- Licensing Requirements & Process8%
- Standards of Conduct (ethics, trust accounts, advertising)23%
- Agency & Brokerage (incl. intermediary practice)28%
- Promulgated Contracts & Forms23%
- Special Topics (incl. disclosures, water/mineral, HOA)13%
Misconception diagnosis
It doesn't just count your misses. It names them.
Wrong answers aren't random — they cluster around specific misunderstood concepts. PassDeed tags every question with the concepts it tests, connects your misses to those tags, and surfaces the ones that keep repeating.
Instead of “study more contracts,” you get the actual concept that's costing you points — and your next practice session is built to attack it.
Repeated missed concepts · sample
- Counteroffers terminate the original offermissed ×3
- Intermediary vs. dual agency in Texasmissed ×2
- Prorations: who owes what at closingmissed ×2
Illustrative — your report is built from your own answers.
Try it
Don't take our word for it. Answer one.
One sample question, answered right here. The full diagnostic runs 24 of these — and every answer decides what gets asked next.
At an open house in Plano, a buyer with no agent of his own tells listing agent Marisol: “We’d stretch to $410,000 for the right house.” What must Marisol do with that number?
For retakers
Failed it once? You don't need another course. You need a diagnosis.
A failed attempt comes with a score report that tells you almost nothing. PassDeed rebuilds your ability estimate domain by domain, shows where the exam beat you, and drills only that.
Run the free diagnosticWeakest domains · sample
Promulgated Contracts & Forms
Based on 4 questions
Real Estate Math
Based on 4 questions
Agency & Brokerage
Based on 5 questions
Illustrative — your results will differ.
State-first
Built for your state's exam, not adapted to it
Generic national prep treats state law as an afterthought. PassDeed is built state-first — Texas, Florida, and California today, each with its own bank on its own official blueprint, with the architecture to add more states without diluting any of them.
Statute-sourced questions
Every state-law question identifies its stated legal basis — TRELA, TREC rules, and the Property Code in Texas; the Florida Statutes and FREC rules in Florida; the California codes and DRE regulations in California — so you can look the law up yourself.
State-specific blueprint coverage
Texas: National (80 scored) and State Law (40 scored) measured separately. Florida: all nineteen content areas of the single 100-question exam. California: all seven DRE content areas of the single 150-question exam.
State-specific traps
Intermediary practice and promulgated forms in Texas; transaction brokerage, escrow deadlines, and the new condo rules in Florida; reassessment exclusions, rent-cap relocation rules, and wildfire-hardening disclosures in California — the places where national prep quietly leaves candidates exposed.
Founding price
Start free today. Lock the founding price for when you're ready.
The diagnostic is free forever. Full adaptive practice opens at $99 one-time · 12 months of access — founding access opens when checkout does — waitlist members lock the founding price.
FAQ
Common questions
Which states does PassDeed cover?
Texas (Sales Agent exam), Florida (Sales Associate exam), and California (DRE Salesperson exam) — each with its own question bank built on that state's official blueprint. You pick your state when you start the free diagnostic, and you can switch states any time from your dashboard.
Is PassDeed affiliated with TREC, FREC, the DRE, or Pearson VUE?
No. PassDeed is an independent study tool and is not affiliated with or endorsed by TREC, FREC, the DBPR, the California DRE, Pearson VUE, or any state regulatory body. Passing standards are set by each state — verify current requirements at trec.texas.gov, myfloridalicense.com, or dre.ca.gov.
What is the free diagnostic?
A 24-question adaptive session balanced across your state's exam blueprint — both sections for Texas, all nineteen content areas for Florida, all seven DRE areas for California. You get a Readiness Score with a confidence range and a per-domain breakdown. It needs an email address so your results can be saved — no account or card required.
How is this different from a practice test?
A fixed practice test gives you a percent correct. PassDeed uses Item Response Theory (the measurement approach behind adaptive licensing exams) to estimate your ability against question difficulty, report the uncertainty of that estimate, and balance questions across the real exam blueprint.
Are your questions real exam questions?
Never. Every question is an original work written for PassDeed, and state-law questions cite their statutory basis (TRELA, TREC rules, and the Property Code for Texas; the Florida Statutes and FREC rules for Florida; the California codes, DRE regulations, and propositions for California). Using real exam content would be unethical and would get candidates in trouble — we don't do it.
Who reviews the questions?
Every question is an original work written for PassDeed. State-law items identify their stated legal basis, and a publication decision is recorded for every item. The 30 questions on our free public practice tests have additionally had documented individual primary-source checks, and that record is published. Beyond those 30, we do not maintain an individual verification record for each item, and no independent licensed subject-matter expert has reviewed the bank.
Does a high Readiness Score guarantee I'll pass?
No, and we won't tell you otherwise. The Readiness Score is a statistical estimate with a stated confidence range, not a promise. It exists to direct your study hours where they matter most.
What does PassDeed cost?
The diagnostic is free, and the first 1,000 founding members get 12 months of full access free — no card required. After the founding cohort fills, access is a one-time purchase: $99 Complete (12 months) or $149 Pass Pro (access until you pass, with a pass-or-refund guarantee). Never a subscription.