Texas Real Estate State Portion Practice
If the Texas State portion is the part giving you trouble, stop treating your study plan like one giant real estate test. Focus on the Texas-specific rules and concepts the State outline actually emphasizes.
Direct answer
What is on the Texas State portion of the real estate exam?
The current Texas Sales Agent State Law outline is organized around Commission Duties and Powers, Licensing, Standards of Conduct, Agency/Brokerage, Contracts, and Special Topics. Those are the Texas-specific categories your state-law preparation should be built around.
Agency/Brokerage carries the largest scored item count on the current State Law outline. That makes it an important study area, but your own practice results should decide where you spend extra time because a smaller category can still be the one costing you points.
Why this matters
State-law misses need state-law practice
The current Pearson VUE Texas Sales Agent State Law outline contains six broad areas: Commission Duties and Powers, Licensing, Standards of Conduct, Agency/Brokerage, Contracts, and Special Topics.
Agency/Brokerage carries the largest item count on that State outline, followed by Standards of Conduct and Contracts. That does not mean you ignore smaller areas; it means your practice should show you where your own misses are happening.
The study method behind Texas Exam Prep
Use the outline, then let your results personalize the work
A content outline tells you what can be tested. Your practice results tell you which of those subjects need your attention.
Texas Exam Prep combines Texas and National practice, but the dashboard breaks performance down by subject. If Texas agency, contracts, standards of conduct, licensing, or another area keeps costing you answers, that pattern should shape what you study next.
01Commission duties and powers
02Licensing
03Standards of conduct
04Agency and brokerage
05Texas contracts and forms
06Special Texas topics
3-question reality check
Try one Math, one Texas, and one National question.
Don't worry about being perfect. The point is to see whether you can recognize the concept when it shows up in a question.
0/3checked
The current Texas Sales Agent State Law outline gives its largest item count to which broad area?
Which ownership concept is most associated with a life tenant's interest ending at a specified person's death?
Now use the result
Texas-specific practice should feel specific
A state practice page should not just recycle generic national questions and put the word Texas in the title. Your practice needs exposure to the categories that actually appear in the Texas State Law outline.
Then mixed practice can challenge you to switch between Texas-specific rules and broader National concepts without the category being obvious.
Texas Exam Prep
Practice. Learn why. Get retested differently.
Adaptive coaching + Texas and National concepts + overall score + performance by subject.
20 Questions$20
100 Questions$50
Try 5 Questions Free →Created by a Texas broker
The method came before the product.
Broker Rochelle Fitzgerald used a concept-first, AI-assisted study method while preparing for her own Texas broker examinations and passed on her first attempt. Texas Exam Prep turns that personal study approach into an interactive practice experience for licensing candidates. Her result is her experience, not a guarantee or prediction of yours.
Verify the rules
Official exam resources
Exam rules and outlines can change. Use these official sources when you need the current testing requirements.
Quick answers
Questions students ask about this.
What is on the Texas State Law portion?
The current outline includes Commission Duties and Powers, Licensing, Standards of Conduct, Agency/Brokerage, Contracts, and Special Topics.
Which Texas State area has the largest item count?
Agency/Brokerage has the largest single item count on the current Texas Sales Agent State Law outline, with 11 scored items.
Can I practice only Texas questions in the paid product?
The product covers both Texas and National concepts and reports performance by subject. Use your subject results to identify where more Texas-specific practice is needed.