Real Estate License Practice Tests — District of Columbia
Free practice tests for the District of Columbia Real Estate exam, written from the District of Columbia Real Estate Commission handbook and federal standards.
Oversight: District of Columbia Real Estate CommissionChoose a practice test
Salesperson (National)
30-question practice · 30-question mock exam · 75% to pass
District of ColumbiaSalesperson (State Law)
30-question practice · 30-question mock exam · 75% to pass
District of ColumbiaBroker (National)
30-question practice · 30-question mock exam · 75% to pass
District of ColumbiaBroker (State Law)
30-question practice · 30-question mock exam · 75% to pass
Step-by-stepDistrict of Columbia Real Estate Licensing Guide
How to get licensed in District of Columbia, step by step.
About the District of Columbia Real Estate exam
The District of Columbia Real Estate exam is administered by the District of Columbia Real Estate Commission. Like every state, District of Columbia adopts the federal standards as a baseline and adds state-specific requirements, fees, and procedures.
- Exam / licence fee: approximately $51 exam fee; $200 license fee.
- DC requires 60 hours of pre-licensing education; the DCRA administers licensing through PSI.
To get started, read the official District of Columbia handbook (linked above), practice with the tests on this page until you consistently score above 75%, and then schedule your exam with the District of Columbia Real Estate Commission.
What's in the District of Columbia exam: Practice tests covering the national portion of state real estate licensing exams plus state-specific law portions. Topics include property ownership, contracts, financing, agency law, fair housing, and real estate math.
Recommended study materials
Real Estate License Exam Prep 3rd Ed. (Performance Programs)
National and state portion prep, contracts, agency law, fair housing, and math — the industry standard.
Check Price → Study guideModern Real Estate Practice 21st Ed. (Dearborn)
The most widely used real estate principles textbook: principles, law, practice, and math in one volume.
Check Price → Study guideReal Estate Math Express (Dearborn)
Commission calculations, financing, proration, area, and all exam math explained step by step.
Check Price →As an Amazon Associate, CJ Affiliate, and AWIN publisher we earn from qualifying purchases. Links above are affiliate links. Full disclosure →
Practice test FAQs
How do I get a Real Estate license in District of Columbia?
In general you must meet the eligibility requirements, complete any required education or training, and pass the required knowledge test (and, where applicable, a skills test) administered through the District of Columbia Real Estate Commission. The exact steps, fees, and documents are set by District of Columbia and are covered in the guide above.
Is the Real Estate exam different in District of Columbia?
The core knowledge tested is similar across states, but District of Columbia sets its own specific rules, procedures, passing requirements, and any state-law content. That is why it is important to study materials specific to District of Columbia, which our Real Estate practice tests are written to reflect.
Are these District of Columbia practice tests free?
Yes. All of our District of Columbia Real Estate practice questions are completely free, with no sign-up or payment required, and every question includes a full explanation. You can start practicing immediately on desktop or mobile.
How should I prepare for the Real Estate exam in District of Columbia?
Study the official Real Estate materials from the District of Columbia Real Estate Commission, focus on the most heavily tested topics, and take practice tests until you consistently score above the passing threshold. You can start with the District of Columbia Real Estate practice tests for this state.
Where can I learn more about the Real Estate exam format and scoring?
Our Real Estate exam guide explains the test format, scoring, what is covered, and study strategies that apply in every state, including District of Columbia.