How to Become a Real Estate Broker in Oregon
Becoming a real estate broker in Oregon takes education, an exam and an application. Here is the exact breakdown for Oregon, sourced from the official board.
How do I become a real estate broker in Oregon?
To become a real estate broker in Oregon you must complete 120 classroom hours of approved broker pre-licensing coursework, pass the PSI state broker exam (national + state portions), meet the experience requirement (3 years of full-time real estate experience), cover the fees (Application $100, license fee $150). Licensing is handled by Oregon Real Estate Agency. Confirm current rules with the official board before applying.
Requirements at a glance
- Pre-licensing education
- 120 classroom hours of approved broker pre-licensing coursework
- Exam requirements
- PSI state broker exam (national + state portions)
- Experience
- 3 years of full-time real estate experience
- Fees & costs
- Application $100, license fee $150
- Reciprocity
- No formal reciprocity; education waiver for some out-of-state brokers
- Renewal
- 2-year cycle, 30 hours CE including 3 hours ethics
Exam prep for the Real Estate Broker license exam
Some links are affiliate links. If you buy through them we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
FAQ
What are the education requirements to become a real estate broker in Oregon?
120 classroom hours of approved broker pre-licensing coursework. This is the requirement published by the state.
What exam do I take to become a real estate broker in Oregon?
You take the PSI state broker exam (national + state portions). Sign up through the approved testing vendor used by the state.
How much does a real estate broker license cost in Oregon?
Application $100, license fee $150. Application, education and exam fees are set by the state board and can change.
How often do I renew my real estate broker license in Oregon?
2-year cycle, 30 hours CE including 3 hours ethics.
All states for this license
Licensing rules can change. This page is a summary, not legal advice. Always confirm current requirements with the official Oregon Real Estate Agency before applying.