Pass Your Connecticut Exam the First Time
Connecticut requires 60 hours of pre-licensing education and tests property condition disclosures heavily. Know the Connecticut Unfair Trade Practices Act (CUTPA) for your exam - it's a unique consumer protection law!
Questions
110
80 NAT / 30 STATE
To Pass
70%
77 / 110 TO PASS
Time Limit
2.8 Hrs
165 TOTAL MINUTES
Provider
PSI
DCP
Pass your Connecticut Salesperson or Broker License
Connecticut has one of the most layered real estate tax structures in New England, and the PSI exam tests the math precisely.
Most prep courses cover conveyance taxes as a single flat rate. Connecticut’s structure is more involved, and candidates who prepared with generic material discover this during the exam, not before. Language models cannot verify whether a practice question matches what DCP actually tests, and AI generated banks have no mechanism for staying current with Connecticut regulatory updates.
The License Professor is written by licensed Connecticut professionals who know the PSI state portion inside out. Every question on Connecticut tax math, common interest ownership rules, and brokerage agreement requirements is grounded in Connecticut statute.
Three Topics that Trip Up Connecticut Students Most
Conveyance Tax Math
Connecticut imposes a real estate conveyance tax at 0.75% on the first $800,000 of residential dwelling sales with higher rates above that threshold, plus a separate 1.11% controlling interest transfer tax for entity transfers — students fail because they don’t apply the tiered rate structure correctly.
Common Interest Ownership Act
CIOA governs condominiums, cooperatives, and planned communities created after 1983, requiring each unit to be separately taxed — students miss questions because they don’t know the Act’s cutoff date, confuse the three community types, or misunderstand resale certificate requirements.
Buyer Agency Contracts
Connecticut requires specific written buyer representation agreements that outline duties, compensation terms, and buyer obligations — students fail because they underestimate how strictly the state regulates the timing and content of these contracts.
The Connecticut Real Estate License Professor includes specialized deep dives for each of these.
Choose Your Study Plan
Pass your real estate exam with confidence.
Need more time or switching states? Add 90 days of additional access — or change your state and license type — for just $24.99.
Your Path to Connecticut Real Estate
Follow the progression from entry-level to advanced licensure.
Salesperson License
Who is this for?
This license is ideal for individuals new to real estate who want to start their career helping clients buy and sell property To obtain a Salesperson license, you must be sponsored by a licensed broker or brokerage firm.
Requirements
Your Exam
You need 77 out of 110 questions correct to pass.
To upgrade: 2 years experience, no sponsorship needed
Broker License
Who is this for?
This license is ideal for experienced professionals who want to operate independently or run their own brokerage
Requirements
Your Exam
You need 84 out of 120 questions correct to pass.