For candidates retaking the Florida exam
You needed 75.
Miss 26 and you're out by one.
Florida's result report gives you a score and a pass or fail. It will not tell you which areas, which questions, or what to do differently. Kaselton finds the areas that cost you points and turns them into a day-by-day plan built around your retake date. 90 minutes a day, nothing you already know.
Free, no account, and you see the result before we ask for anything.
Before you spend anything here: the state lets you review the questions you got wrong. Request it within 21 days of your exam date through Pearson VUE. It is not free — the department charges a review fee — and it usually runs half the exam time, so about 1 hour 45 minutes. Only you may attend, you get one review, and only of your most recent attempt. Worth doing anyway, and it is the state's process, not ours.
If you're retaking, you're not behind. You're the majority.
Florida's real estate sales associate exam has roughly a 50-55% first-attempt pass rate. Most candidates need a second try. The difference is whether that second attempt targets the exact topics that cost you points the first time.
Here's why that number is so low. The 63-hour course ends with an exam the school wrote and the school grades, and you clear it at 70. The state exam is built to the FREC topic distribution, graded at 75, and weighted nothing like your course. Passing the first one was never evidence you'd pass the second. Most people find that out in the testing room.
One real question, in full
This is the whole product, on one question.
No feature list. Here is an actual question from the bank, the answer most candidates pick, and the explanation you would get for missing it.
A sales associate personally receives an earnest money deposit from a buyer. By when must the sales associate deliver that deposit to the broker?
Why C is the trap
Because C is a real deadline, just not this one. Florida gives the broker until the end of the third business day to get entrusted funds into escrow. The sales associate has until the end of the next business day to hand the deposit over. Two deadlines, two roles, one exam that will ask you about either of them.
Source
F.A.C. 61J2-14.009 · sales associate delivery
F.A.C. 61J2-14.008(3) · broker escrow deadline
Go and read them. That is the point of printing them.
How Kaselton works
In the order it actually happens, every study session.
We find your weak spots
Answer real exam-style questions. Kaselton tracks accuracy by topic and surfaces exactly where you're losing points.
Every miss gets cited back to the rule
Not just the right letter. The statute or FREC rule it comes from, in plain English, so when the same rule shows up in different clothes on test day you recognise it instead of guessing again.
A study plan anchored to your exam date
Tell Kaselton when you're testing. It builds a day-by-day plan, weighted toward your weakest topics, capped at 90 minutes a day.
Simulated full exams
Timed, 100-question practice exams matching Florida's real topic distribution, so the actual test day feels familiar.
Who wrote these questions?
Not a person. They were generated from the primary sources — Chapter 475 and Chapter 455 of the Florida Statutes, the FREC rules in 61J2, and the state's published exam outline — and each one was checked back against the source it came from.
That is worth saying plainly, because the usual move here is a stock photo and a name with "20 years in Florida real estate" under it. We would rather give you the thing you can actually check: 1,072 of the 2,029 questions cite a specific Florida statute or FREC rule, printed on the answer. The remaining questions cover general real estate principles, the national material where there is no Florida statute to point at.
Open one. Read the rule. If the question misrepresents it, that is a real defect and we want to hear about it at hello@kaselton.com.
Next test date?
Stop guessing what you don't know.
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