Reviewed by Casa Academy on August 2, 2026.
Arizona licenses real estate salespersons through the Arizona Department of Real Estate (ADRE). Pearson VUE delivers two independent exams: a General (national) exam with 80 scored items in 150 minutes and a State exam with 60 scored items in 90 minutes, each requiring 75% to pass. Pearson lists $70 for the General exam and $60 for the State exam per attempt (combo discount when booked back to back); confirm live fees in handbook #090300 before you schedule.
Arizona or National for $49, or get both banks plus the AI tutor and Pass Guarantee for $59.
Arizona
Unlimited Arizona exam prep
$49
12-month access · one-time purchase
What's included:
7-day, no-questions-asked money-back guarantee.
National
Unlimited national real estate exam prep
$49
12-month access · one-time purchase
What's included:
7-day, no-questions-asked money-back guarantee.
Arizona + National
Pass with a refund safety net
$59
12-month access · one-time purchase
What's included:
One failed sitting costs more than $59 in fees, delay, and lost income. The Pass Guarantee puts the risk on Casa when you complete the protocol.
7-day, no-questions-asked money-back guarantee. Pass Guarantee included
Effective January 1, 2026, Arizona salesperson candidates take two independent Pearson VUE exams: a General (national) exam and a separate State-Specific exam. Each appointment has its own fee, time limit, and 75% passing standard reported as a percent score from 0% to 100%. You need at least 60 correct answers on the 80 scored General items and at least 45 correct on the 60 scored State items. Each exam may include five unscored pretest questions that do not affect your score. Schedule both back to back through Pearson VUE to receive the published combo discount on the combined reservation fee.
Pearson VUE publishes separate General and State content outlines in publication 090301. Use the official outlines for current topic weights because exam forms can change.
License exams test how Arizona statutes, commission rules, and candidate bulletins interact. Use the Statutes and regulations links on this page for primary sources, then confirm live fees and outlines with the regulator before you schedule.
Arizona salesperson candidates must satisfy ADRE education, examination, fingerprint, and application rules in addition to passing both Pearson VUE exams. Review the current candidate handbook and ADRE salesperson license page before applying because fees and deadlines can change.
Treat the General and State exams as separate study plans. Use the Pearson VUE content outlines to weight Arizona statutes, Commissioner rules, agency law, contract topics, and water law for the state sitting, then review national finance, valuation, and fair housing concepts for the general sitting. Pair official reading with timed practice so you can finish each appointment within the allotted minutes. Start with the free Arizona practice test on this page for a readiness snapshot, then continue into unlimited blueprint-matched Arizona practice if you purchase paid plans.
The State plan unlocks unlimited blueprint-matched simulated exams, exam-day simulation, weak-topic mastery drills, spaced-repetition flashcards, and adaptive custom practice against the Arizona question bank for twelve months from activation. The State + National plan adds the national bank with combined practice, the AI tutor grounded in the Arizona product manual, and the pass-or-refund guarantee for eligible buyers. Access is English only. Renewal is manual (no automatic billing). A 3-day no-questions-asked refund policy applies to nationwide purchases. Prices and offer feature lists render from the shared catalog on this page; do not treat this editorial guide as a price list.
Study these official statute, rule, and regulator sources for this jurisdiction. Confirm current text before exam day.
You must be at least 18 years old, complete 90 hours of ADRE-approved pre-licensing education with a passing school final exam, obtain a Level 1 non-IVP fingerprint clearance card, pass both the General and State-Specific Pearson VUE exams, and submit your salesperson application to ADRE within one year of passing. ADRE also requires the six-hour Arizona Contract Writing Course before it will issue your license.
Difficulty depends on your preparation, but the scope is broad across two sittings. You must score at least 75% on an 80-question General exam and at least 75% on a 60-question State-Specific exam, each with its own time limit. Candidates who underprepare on Arizona statutes, Commissioner rules, agency duties, or contract law often struggle on the state exam even when national concepts feel familiar.
Pearson VUE reports a percent score based on scored items only. On the General exam you need at least 60 correct out of 80 scored questions, so you can miss up to 20 scored items and still meet the 75% threshold. On the State-Specific exam you need at least 45 correct out of 60 scored questions, so you can miss up to 15 scored items. Unscored pretest questions do not count toward your score.
Pearson VUE does not publish a maximum attempt count, but you must wait 24 hours after a failed exam before scheduling a retake, and each attempt requires the full published exam fee. Because General and State exams are separate appointments with separate score reports, you typically retake only the portion you did not pass. After a second failure on a given exam, you may schedule a one-time 30-minute exam review within 14 days before your next attempt.
The General exam covers national real estate principles such as property ownership, land use, valuation, finance, agency, contracts, fair housing, and disclosures. The State-Specific exam covers Arizona statutes, Commissioner rules, agency and licensee duties, Arizona contracts, escrow and title services, ownership and encumbrances, foreclosure processes, and Arizona water law. Review Pearson VUE content outline publication 090301 for the current topic list.
Pearson VUE lists $70 for the General exam and $60 for the State exam per attempt, with a $75 combo discount when you schedule both back to back. ADRE license fees are separate: the fees page lists a $50 original salesperson license fee plus a $10 Real Estate Recovery Fund fee ($60 total). Pre-licensing courses, fingerprint clearance, and the contract writing course carry additional provider charges.
The embedded practice test selects five questions from the Arizona exam prep product bank. Answer explanations and the readiness report stay locked until you submit a valid email for that attempt. The short practice test is a readiness snapshot, not a mastery score and not a substitute for full blueprint-matched practice exams.
Every plan includes twelve months of access with unlimited exams, flashcards, adaptive drills, and mastery tools. The State plan covers the Arizona bank, the National plan covers the national bank, and the State + National plan includes both banks with combined practice, the AI tutor grounded in the Arizona manual, and the pass-or-refund guarantee for eligible buyers. Offer prices and feature bullets render from the shared catalog on this page.
Casa Academy helps students prepare to pass real estate licensing exams for Arizona and other states. We build practice tests, study plans, and exam prep for national and state exams — with clear disclosures when a state product is not yet available.
If official requirements or exam scheduling guidance change, this page should change too. The current review date for this version is August 2, 2026.