Connecticut Real Estate Exam Prep
The Connecticut License Professor is Connecticut's number one provider of high quality real estate knowledge designed to help YOU pass your Connecticut real estate exam the first time. Explanations and feedback given by the Connecticut License Professor is provided by real estate license instructors and professional realtors from across Connecticut, including Bridgeport, Stamford, and New Haven. Thousands of students have already aced their Connecticut real estate exam by preparing with the Connecticut License Professor.
Connecticut State Licensing
The Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection registers and regulates real estate salespersons (sales agents) and brokers and has its real estate licensing exam administered by PSI. Our Connecticut real estate prep exams cover all of the necessary fundamentals for both the state and national portions of the PSI exam.
What are the Connecticut NATIONAL Licensing Exam Topics?
- Property Ownership
- Land Use Controls and Regulations
- Valuation and Market Analysis
- Financing, Laws of Agency
- Mandated Disclosures
- Contracts, Transfer of Property
- Practice of Real Estate
- Mathematics
- Specialty Areas
What are the Connecticut STATE Licensing Exam Topics?
- Connecticut Real Estate Commission and Licensing Requirements
- Connecticut Laws Governing the Activities of Licensees
- Connecticut Real Estate Agency
- Connecticut-Specific Real Estate Principles and Practices
- For Brokers Exam Only:
- Record keeping
- Escrow accounts
- Brokers lien
- Notice of commission rights in commercial transactions
- Cooperation with out-of-state brokers
- Interstate land sales
- Mortgage brokerage fees charged by brokers
- Real properties securities/syndication
Connecticut License Package Features
1,600 +
Connecticut Specific Questions
14
Full Exams
3
Interactive Study Modes
(Learning, Exam, & Flash Card)
Specific Math and Definition Exams
Prepare for Both State and National Exams
Practicing real estate exam questions with the Connecticut License Professor will:
- Increase your understanding of course material
- Improve your exam comfort, familiarity, and completion speed
- Start preparing immediately as there is no software to be delivered
- Work from home comfortably (slippers allowed): Study wherever and whenever you desire
- Have no need to attend expensive exam prep classes or real estate license school
The content for each Connecticut real estate exam has been extensively planned out by the Connecticut License Professors editorial staff; professionals who teach real estate license courses all over Connecticut. Through their valuable years of instructional experience they have created a series of practice tests that help future realtors prepare for their real estate exam. Don't set up to fail. Pass the Connecticut real estate exam using the excellent practice exams and informative feedback that the Connecticut License Professor's system provides. And don't forget - we have a 100% money back guarantee!
Topics Covered in our Package
Connecticut exam questions and our comprehensive glossary cover all real estate topics, including:
- Introduction to the Real Estate Business
- Real Property and the Law
- Concepts of Home Ownership
- Agency
- Real Estate Brokerage
- Listing Agreements and Buyer Representation
- Interests in Real Estate
- Forms of Real Estate Ownership
- Legal Descriptions
- Real Estate Taxes and Other Liens
- Real Estate Contracts
- Transfer of Title
- Title Records
- Real Estate Financing: Principles
- Real Estate Financing: Practice
- Leases
- Property Management
- Real Estate Appraisal
- Land-Use Controls and Property Development
- Fair Housing and Ethical Practices
- Environmental Issues and Real Estate Transactions
- Closing the Real Estate Transaction
- Real Estate Math
- Connecticut Law and Practice
Salesperson License Requirements
Individuals who perform acts of real estate services in Connecticut must be licensed by the Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection. A salesperson license gives you the ability to work in the office of a real estate broker as an employee or independent contractor. For the purposes of the License Professor, a salesperson is similar to sales agents in other states. Purchasing the sales agent package and selecting Connecticut will provide you with national questions as well as Connecticut-specific salesperson questions.
Minimum Requirements to Apply for the Salesperson License
- Be a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident.
- Be at least 19 years old.
- Not be under indictment for forgery, theft, extortion, conspiracy to defraud, or any other felony implying character untrustworthiness.
- If ever convicted of any of the specified felony charges, the complete sentence must have been served.
- Complete 60 classroom hours approved pre-licensing education.
Curious about how it works?
Take our free sample real estate exam so you can see exactly what you are signing up for. Just remember that you get access to the entire databank with 1600+ questions specific to Connecticut.
Broker License Requirements
A Connecticut Real Estate Broker License is required of individuals who want to who perform acts of real estate services in Connecticut. A broker license would allow you to operate your own real estate business or act as a broker for a corporation or partnership. Purchasing our broker package and selecting Connecticut will provide you with national exam prep questions as well as Connecticut-specific broker practice questions.
Minimum Requirements to Apply for the Broker License
- Be a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident.
- Not be under indictment for forgery, theft, extortion, conspiracy to defraud, or any other felony implying character untrustworthiness.
- A person who has been convicted of a felony of one of the types listed above may not be granted an associate broker's license until five years after the complete sentence has been served.
- Complete 60 classroom hours approved broker training.
- Been a licensed salesperson for 24 consecutive months within the last 48, and real estate must have been his/her principal occupation.
- Must have passed the broker's exam and be affiliated with a licensed broker.
Still undecided?
Take our free sample real estate exam so you can see exactly what you are signing up for. Just remember that you get access to the entire databank with 1600+ questions specific to Connecticut.
Frequently Asked Questions
We know you may still have a number of questions about obtaining your real estate license in Connecticut. Here are the most commonly asked ones. If you still have questions, just go to our contact page and let us know.
What score do I need to pass the Connecticut Salesperson Exam?
The salesperson exam contains 80 national questions and 30 state-specific questions. You must correctly answer 70% to pass. This would mean at least 56 of the national questions and 21 of the state-specific questions to pass.
What score do I need to pass the Connecticut Broker Exam?
The broker exam contains 80 national questions and 40 state-specific questions. You must correctly answer 75% to pass. This would mean at least 60 of the national questions and 30 of the state-specific questions to pass.
Can I get a Connecticut real estate license if I have a criminal record?
Just because you have a criminal record, it does not mean that you will be prevented from receiving your license. It is always best to provide details on your application. If you are unsure, you can always call the commission to clarify what type of convictions are allowed, and which are not.
How much time am I given to complete the Connecticut License Exam?
You are given a total of 2.75 hours for the salesperson exam. You are are allowed 120 minutes (2 hours) for the national portion and 45 minutes for the state portion, for a total of 165 minutes (2.75 hours).
You are given a total of 3 hours for the broker exam. You are are allowed 120 minutes (2 hours) for the national portion and 60 minutes (1 hour) for the state portion, for a total of 180 minutes (3 hours).
Does Connecticut have a reciprocity agreement with other states?
Yes, Connecticut has reciprocal agreements with the following states:
- Alabama
- Colorado
- Florida
- Georgia
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Massachusetts
- Mississippi
- New York
- North Carolina
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Rhode Island
- Tennessee