No 50-state switcher.
Built for Texas only.

Many candidates select their preparation tools based on their preferred learning format. General multi-state study sites like PrepAgent and AceableAgent cover all 50 states, utilizing standardized study templates adapted for Texas. If you prefer a broad multi-state overview, they are excellent options. However, because the Texas Real Estate Commission (TREC) State Portion is famously detailed, our Coach is built hyper-specifically for Texas. We grade your National and Texas State portions separately, with a full bank of Texas State questions, so you can pinpoint exactly where you need improvement without recurring monthly subscriptions.

No. Many prep sites sell access that runs out after a week, a month, or a few months. Texas Real Estate Exam Coach unlocks once, and it stays yours. No recurring fees.

It has a reputation for being one of the harder state exams, mainly because of the state-specific portion — TREC-promulgated contract forms, agency/intermediary rules, and TRELA provisions trip up candidates who only studied generic national content. First-attempt pass rates are commonly cited in the mid-to-high 50% range, though you should treat any single statistic cautiously since pass rates shift year to year.

Yes — Senate Bill 1968 took effect January 1, 2026. It repeals the old "subagency" concept and requires a written agreement with a buyer before an agent takes substantive action (showing homes with advice, writing offers, negotiating). Agents can still do "showing only" visits without a signed agreement, as long as they give no advice or opinions. This sits within the agency/disclosure and standards-of-conduct content the state portion covers, and it's current law as of the exam's January 2026 content outline.

If you fail only one portion, you keep credit for the one you passed and only retake the failed portion. You get up to three attempts per portion within your 1-year application window. After a third failed attempt on a portion, TREC requires 30 additional hours of qualifying real estate education for that portion before you can schedule another attempt.

Most candidates spend 2–4 weeks reviewing after finishing their 180-hour pre-licensing education. You get 240 minutes total (150 minutes for the national portion, 90 for the state portion), so use study time to practice realistic, separately-timed mock exams.

Absolutely. All questions, explanations and mock exams are stored inside the app, letting you prep seamlessly without an internet connection or cellular data.

You can access 45 practice questions and one full simulated mock exam for free. After the free mock, you see your score, but the explanations for your misses need the full version. The full version unlocks every question, unlimited mocks and full miss review, for good.

Transactions are handled natively by Apple via the App Store, so refunds can be requested directly through your standard Apple purchase history. For any questions, study issues, or support, reach out to our team at [email protected].