How to Become a Real Estate Agent in Oklahoma
90 hours of pre-licensing education, then the Pearson VUE exam. State fees come to $270, on top of a course starting at $349.
Requirements set by Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC).
The steps, in order
- 1
Check you're eligible
Oklahoma requires you to be at least 18. Minimum education: High school diploma or GED.
- 2
Complete 90 hours of pre-licensing education
Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC) requires 90 hours from an approved school before you can sit the exam.
- 3
Pass the Pearson VUE licensing exam
Oklahoma uses Pearson VUE. The exam is 120 questions, split 80 national and 40 state. The exam fee is $75.
- 4
Submit fingerprints and a background check
Oklahoma charges $60 for fingerprinting and the background check.
- 5
Apply for your license
The application fee is $135, paid to Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC).
- 6
Keep the license current
Oklahoma requires 30 hours of continuing education every 3 years to renew.
Worth knowing about Oklahoma
Initial license is a Provisional Sales Associate. After completing 45-hr post-license course and one year, upgrades to Sales Associate. Application processing fee is $35 plus $100 provisional license fee.
Next steps
Oklahoma Real Estate License FAQ
How many hours of real estate school does Oklahoma require? ▾
Oklahoma Real Estate Commission (OREC) requires 90 hours of approved pre-licensing education before you can sit the licensing exam.
How much does a Oklahoma real estate license cost? ▾
Oklahoma charges $270 in state fees: $75 exam fee, $135 application fee, $60 fingerprinting. Your course is the other half of the cost and is priced by the school, not the state.
What are the requirements to get a real estate license in Oklahoma? ▾
You must be at least 18 and have: High school diploma or GED, complete 90 hours of pre-licensing education, and pass the Pearson VUE licensing exam.
What is on the Oklahoma real estate exam? ▾
Oklahoma uses Pearson VUE. The exam is 120 questions: 80 on national real estate practice and 40 on Oklahoma law.