Indiana Real Estate Practice Exam

The ReIN-Broker exam includes a national section with 80 scored multiple-choice items and an Indiana state section with 50 scored items. Pearson VUE may also include five to ten unscored pretest questions that do not affect your result. Total seat time is 240 minutes for the combined sitting. Pearson VUE reports scaled scores from 0 to 100 on each section, with a passing scaled score of 75 required on both the national and state portions. If you pass one section and fail the other, you may retake only the failed portion within the one-year window that begins when you complete pre-licensing education.

Pearson VUE publishes separate national and Indiana state content outlines in candidate handbook 091500. Treat them as separate study plans because you must pass each section independently. Indiana uses the title broker for its entry-level license, not salesperson.

• National section (80 scored items): real estate principles, practice, finance, contracts, valuation, fair housing, and general brokerage concepts weighted in the Pearson VUE national outline.
• Indiana license law and IPLA rules: advertising standards, brokerage agreements, earnest money and trust accounts, and prohibited conduct.
• Seller's Residential Real Estate Sales Disclosure and psychologically affected property rules tested on the state section.
• IPLA and Indiana Real Estate Commission powers, license types, post-licensing education, renewals, and continuing education requirements.
• Agency relationships, written office policies, licensee conduct, branch offices, unlicensed assistants, and broker supervision.
• Indiana statutes and administrative rules referenced in the state content outline for the 50-question Indiana portion.

IPLA licenses brokers after education, examination, and application review. Confirm current forms and fees on the IPLA Real Estate Licensing Information page before you apply because rules and fee tables can change.

• Be at least 18 years old and hold a high school diploma or GED equivalent.
• Complete 90 hours of IPLA-approved broker pre-licensing education through a registered Indiana school and retain your course completion certificate.
• Pass the Pearson VUE ReIN-Broker exam with a scaled score of at least 75 on both the national and Indiana state sections.
• Apply for licensure through the IPLA MyLicense portal with your Pearson VUE score report, pre-licensing certificate, and required disclosures within one year of passing.
• Pay separate Pearson VUE and IPLA fees: Pearson VUE lists a $55 examination fee per attempt, and IPLA lists a $60 broker license application fee (confirm both before paying).
• Arrange broker sponsorship if you want an active or referral license status at issuance, and complete 30 hours of post-licensing education within two years of initial licensure for brokers licensed on or after July 1, 2014.

If you pass one section but fail the other, you retake only the failed section and pay the full $55 examination fee again. Both sections must be passed within one year of the date you completed your IPLA-approved pre-licensing course. After that window expires, you must retake the full exam. Because each section uses scaled scoring rather than a simple percentage, a strong national score cannot offset a failing state score. Weight timed practice toward Indiana trust accounts, sales disclosure statutes, agency policies, and IPLA licensing law for the 50-item state block, then review national finance, contracts, and fair housing for the 80-item national block. When you want interactive reps today, use Casa Academy's free practice tool with the Florida demo disclosure visible on every launch.

Read the Pearson VUE content outlines first, then drill national concepts such as contracts, financing, and fair housing under timed conditions that respect the 240-minute limit. Remember that Indiana requires 30 hours of post-licensing education within two years of license issuance for brokers licensed on or after July 1, 2014. When you want interactive reps on Casa Academy today, open the free practice path labeled as a temporary Florida demo. Those items help you practice pacing and review explanations, but they do not replace Indiana statute study or IPLA outline review.