How the plan sets your priorities
Your Score report (diagnostic information for failing candidates) shows how you did in each content area. Use it to rate each one below; the planner doesn't need exact scores. So the planner asks you instead: the content areas you mark as hard start your plan, mixed ones are strengthened, and confident ones get lighter review. Your answers are a self-assessment, not an official result.
Each content area starts from its share of the exam in the official outline, multiplied by its priority: 3× to start, 2× to strengthen, 1.5× if you leave it blank, and 1× to maintain. A quarter of your time is mixed practice across all content areas. This is Passy’s planning method; it doesn’t estimate a score or a chance of passing.
Retake rules for the Real Estate
Set by each state and its vendor. Example: Arizona (Pearson VUE) requires waiting 24 hours before booking a retake, each at full fee; Delaware (Pearson VUE) lets candidates retake only the failed portion within a year of pre-licensing education and requires the course again after more than 3 attempts.
- No national retake rule; Passy's retake planner should ask for the state's rule.
- New Hampshire (PSI, bulletin updated 7/1/2025): exam fee for each attempt; candidates who have not passed both portions within 6 months of the original exam, or after 8 attempts, must complete another accredited pre-licensing course.
- Arizona also offers a one-time exam review after a second failed attempt.
Checked against official sources on October 24, 2026.
Next steps
Check your weakest content area with the free Real Estate practice set, or use the Real Estate study planner for a first attempt.
Passy is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or approved by Pearson VUE, PSI Services LLC, the California Department of Real Estate, or any state real estate commission or licensing agency. The vendors are named only to identify their national exam outlines. Passy practice questions are original study material and contain no vendor or state exam items, no practice-test questions, and no textbook material, and they do not cover state law.