Utah Real Estate Broker — Requirements & Free Practice
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Associate Broker
Broker affiliated with a principal broker; conditional and restricted status attach to this license.
Licensing authority: Utah Division of Real Estate and Utah Real Estate Commission · Application information
Licensure for an active out of state broker
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; supervising broker signs the application (R162-2f-202c; Division checklist).
- Application
- Submit Utah education evidence, state passing report, addresses, histories/disciplinary records, fees and fingerprints; 90-day exam and 12-month education application deadlines apply (R162-2f-202b(3),(5)).
- Character And Competence
- Evidence of honesty, integrity, truthfulness, reputation, and competency under R162-2f-201(1)-(2); denial or restrictions may follow Commission review. A broker applicant's sales-agent license must not be on suspension or probation (R162-2f-202b(6)).
- Examination
- Take and pass the state broker examination under R162-2f-202b(3)(d)-(e). A national/general exemption requires a Division exam waiver, as stated in the handbook.
- Existing License
- Currently and actively licensed as a broker in another state; provide every license history and disciplinary record (R162-2f-202b(3)).
- General Education
- High school diploma, GED, or equivalent approved by the Commission (R162-2f-201(4)).
- Minimum Age
- At least 18 years (R162-2f-201(3)).
- Utah Education
- Complete Division-approved Utah-law and administrative-rule prelicensing education; obtain any education/national-exam waiver before testing.
Court ordered reinstatement
- Court Order
- Court orders reinstatement of use of an existing license; the Division must comply with 61-2f-408. Terms of the particular court order are applicant conditions. This is distinct from an original application after revocation.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-408, court-ordered reinstatement
Initial licensure by examination
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; supervising broker signs the application (R162-2f-202c; Division checklist).
- Application Documents
- Submit education certificates/waiver, score reports, signed application and qualifying questionnaire, experience documentation/logs/verification, addresses, license histories and discipline records, legal-presence certification, and fees.
- Application Timing
- Pass failed portion within six months of passing the other and within 12 months of education; submit application within 90 days of passing both portions and within 12 months of education. If Division is closed on the deadline, next business day applies (R162-2f-202b(5)).
- Background Check
- Fingerprints, Rap Back waiver, background-check consent and fees required under 61-2f-204(1)(d). Initial license is conditional pending the check; nondisclosure may cause restrictions or revocation.
- Broker Education
- 120 approved hours: 45 broker principles, 45 broker practices, and 30 Utah law/testing; all or part may be waived for equivalent degree education or equivalent real-estate education within the preceding 12 months (R162-2f-202b(1)(c)).
- Character And Competence
- Evidence of honesty, integrity, truthfulness, reputation, and competency under R162-2f-201(1)-(2); denial or restrictions may follow Commission review. A broker applicant's sales-agent license must not be on suspension or probation (R162-2f-202b(6)).
- Experience
- Within five years: three years full-time licensed active real-estate experience, or two such years and one year qualifying professional experience in Appendix 3. Accumulate 60 documented points; submit 60–80 for Division review. At least 45 points must fully comply with agency requirements; up to 15 partial points may be approved. At least half of Tables 1–2 points derive from Utah properties; other-property-management monthly credit is capped at 25 points; team credit is apportioned (R162-2f-202b(1)(f),(2); R162-2f-501).
- General Education
- High school diploma, GED, or equivalent approved by the Commission (R162-2f-201(4)).
- Minimum Age
- At least 18 years (R162-2f-201(3)).
- Nonresident
- Nonresidents may qualify under the Act; associates must affiliate with a Utah-licensed principal broker (61-2f-203(3)).
Reactivation of a license active at its last renewal
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; supervising broker signs the application (R162-2f-202c; Division checklist).
- Application
- Submit change/activation form, required affiliation evidence, and activation fee under R162-2f-203(2).
- Last Renewal Status
- Provide proof that license was issued as active at the last renewal.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-203(2), complete reactivation requirements
Reactivation of a license inactive at its last renewal
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; supervising broker signs the application (R162-2f-202c; Division checklist).
- Application
- Submit change form, required affiliation evidence, and activation fee.
- Division Instruction Difference
- The inactive-renewal page instead requires activation CE within one year and a new-agent course on first activation. These lower-ranked instructions remain conditions; the statutory examination alternative is retained.
- Education Timing
- R162-2f-203(2)(a)(ii)(B) specifies a two-year CE window including nine core hours and mandatory three-hour course; CE used for activation may not be used for the next renewal.
- Exam Or Education
- Successful broker licensing examination within six months before activation OR required 18 CE hours (61-2f-204(3)(a)). Examinations remain leaves even when the applicant elects CE.
- Last Renewal Status
- License was inactive at its most recent renewal.
Licensure through a Utah reciprocity agreement
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; supervising broker signs the application (R162-2f-202c; Division checklist).
- Application
- Submit fingerprints and online UtahID application; principal and branch brokers provide notarized company-name authorization. The Division's exhaustive agreement-route submission requirements specify no licensing examination.
- License Histories
- Original certified license histories, no more than six months old, from current agreement jurisdiction and all other jurisdictions where previously licensed.
- Qualifying License
- Active real-estate broker license in good standing from a jurisdiction with a Utah reciprocity agreement; Division lists Georgia, Mississippi, and Alberta, Canada. These are applicant qualifications, not survey target jurisdictions.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-203(4), reciprocal licensing authority
- Utah Division of Real Estate, Reciprocity
Reciprocity Agreement, exhaustive agreement application requirements
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-202c, associate broker requirements
Reinstatement of an expired active broker license 31 days to one year
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; supervising broker signs the application (R162-2f-202c; Division checklist).
- Character And Competence
- Maintain character and competency under R162-2f-204(2)(a).
- Continuing Education
- Show completion of required CE or demonstrate competence under 61-2f-204(2)(a); the statute applies this requirement to active and inactive licenses after 30 days.
- Expiration Window
- More than 30 days but no more than one year after expiration.
- Fees
- Pay required renewal, late and reinstatement fees and submit the Division's required forms.
- Prior Status
- License was active when it expired; no licensed activity until reinstated.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-204(2)(c)-(d), reinstatement within one year and original application thereafter
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-204(1)-(3), complete renewal and reinstatement requirements
Reinstatement of an expired active broker license within 30 days
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; supervising broker signs the application (R162-2f-202c; Division checklist).
- Character And Competence
- Maintain character and competency under R162-2f-204(2)(a).
- Continuing Education
- Show completion of required CE or demonstrate competence under 61-2f-204(2)(a); the statute applies this requirement to active and inactive licenses after 30 days.
- Expiration Window
- Within 30 days after expiration.
- Fees
- Pay required renewal, late and reinstatement fees and submit the Division's required forms.
- Prior Status
- License was active when it expired; no licensed activity until reinstated.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-204(2)(b), reinstatement within 30 days
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-204(1)-(3), complete renewal and reinstatement requirements
Reinstatement of an expired inactive broker license 31 days to one year
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; supervising broker signs the application (R162-2f-202c; Division checklist).
- Character And Competence
- Maintain character and competency under R162-2f-204(2)(a).
- Continuing Education
- Show completion of required CE or demonstrate competence under 61-2f-204(2)(a); the statute applies this requirement to active and inactive licenses after 30 days.
- Division Instruction Difference
- The Division's Expired Inactive page states: "There are no CE requirements for an Expired Inactive License". This differs from 61-2f-204(2)(c); the statute's CE/competence requirement controls.
- Expiration Window
- More than 30 days but no more than one year after expiration.
- Fees
- Pay required renewal, late and reinstatement fees and submit the Division's required forms.
- Prior Status
- License was inactive when it expired; no licensed activity until reinstated.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-204(2)(c)-(d), reinstatement within one year and original application thereafter
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-204(1)-(3), complete renewal and reinstatement requirements
- Utah Division of Real Estate, Inactive Expired
Expired Inactive License, CE instruction
Reinstatement of an expired inactive broker license within 30 days
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; supervising broker signs the application (R162-2f-202c; Division checklist).
- Character And Competence
- Maintain character and competency under R162-2f-204(2)(a).
- Continuing Education
- Inactive status within 30 days: no CE requirement under 61-2f-204(2)(b)(i).
- Expiration Window
- Within 30 days after expiration.
- Fees
- Pay required renewal, late and reinstatement fees and submit the Division's required forms.
- Prior Status
- License was inactive when it expired; no licensed activity until reinstated.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-204(2)(b), reinstatement within 30 days
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-204(1)-(3), complete renewal and reinstatement requirements
- Utah Division of Real Estate, Inactive Expired
Expired Inactive License, CE instruction
Relicensure after expiration more than two years
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; supervising broker signs the application (R162-2f-202c; Division checklist).
- Application Documents
- Submit education certificates/waiver, score reports, signed application and qualifying questionnaire, experience documentation/logs/verification, addresses, license histories and discipline records, legal-presence certification, and fees.
- Application Timing
- Pass failed portion within six months of passing the other and within 12 months of education; submit application within 90 days of passing both portions and within 12 months of education. If Division is closed on the deadline, next business day applies (R162-2f-202b(5)).
- Background Check
- Fingerprints, Rap Back waiver, background-check consent and fees required under 61-2f-204(1)(d). Initial license is conditional pending the check; nondisclosure may cause restrictions or revocation.
- Broker Education
- 120 approved hours: 45 broker principles, 45 broker practices, and 30 Utah law/testing; all or part may be waived for equivalent degree education or equivalent real-estate education within the preceding 12 months (R162-2f-202b(1)(c)).
- Character And Competence
- Evidence of honesty, integrity, truthfulness, reputation, and competency under R162-2f-201(1)-(2); denial or restrictions may follow Commission review. A broker applicant's sales-agent license must not be on suspension or probation (R162-2f-202b(6)).
- Experience
- Within five years: three years full-time licensed active real-estate experience, or two such years and one year qualifying professional experience in Appendix 3. Accumulate 60 documented points; submit 60–80 for Division review. At least 45 points must fully comply with agency requirements; up to 15 partial points may be approved. At least half of Tables 1–2 points derive from Utah properties; other-property-management monthly credit is capped at 25 points; team credit is apportioned (R162-2f-202b(1)(f),(2); R162-2f-501).
- Expired License
- Relicensure as an original applicant under 61-2f-204(2)(d) after expiration more than two years.
- General Education
- High school diploma, GED, or equivalent approved by the Commission (R162-2f-201(4)).
- Minimum Age
- At least 18 years (R162-2f-201(3)).
- Nonresident
- Nonresidents may qualify under the Act; associates must affiliate with a Utah-licensed principal broker (61-2f-203(3)).
Relicensure after expiration one to two years
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; supervising broker signs the application (R162-2f-202c; Division checklist).
- Application Documents
- Submit education certificates/waiver, score reports, signed application and qualifying questionnaire, experience documentation/logs/verification, addresses, license histories and discipline records, legal-presence certification, and fees.
- Application Timing
- Pass failed portion within six months of passing the other and within 12 months of education; submit application within 90 days of passing both portions and within 12 months of education. If Division is closed on the deadline, next business day applies (R162-2f-202b(5)).
- Background Check
- Fingerprints, Rap Back waiver, background-check consent and fees required under 61-2f-204(1)(d). Initial license is conditional pending the check; nondisclosure may cause restrictions or revocation.
- Broker Education
- 120 approved hours: 45 broker principles, 45 broker practices, and 30 Utah law/testing; all or part may be waived for equivalent degree education or equivalent real-estate education within the preceding 12 months (R162-2f-202b(1)(c)).
- Character And Competence
- Evidence of honesty, integrity, truthfulness, reputation, and competency under R162-2f-201(1)-(2); denial or restrictions may follow Commission review. A broker applicant's sales-agent license must not be on suspension or probation (R162-2f-202b(6)).
- Experience
- Apply original broker experience requirements using a seven-year accumulation window when applying within two years of expiration (R162-2f-202b(4)(a)).
- Expired License
- Relicensure as an original applicant under 61-2f-204(2)(d) after expiration more than one year and within two years.
- General Education
- High school diploma, GED, or equivalent approved by the Commission (R162-2f-201(4)).
- Minimum Age
- At least 18 years (R162-2f-201(3)).
- Nonresident
- Nonresidents may qualify under the Act; associates must affiliate with a Utah-licensed principal broker (61-2f-203(3)).
Relicensure after revocation
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; supervising broker signs the application (R162-2f-202c; Division checklist).
- Application Documents
- Submit education certificates/waiver, score reports, signed application and qualifying questionnaire, experience documentation/logs/verification, addresses, license histories and discipline records, legal-presence certification, and fees.
- Application Timing
- Pass failed portion within six months of passing the other and within 12 months of education; submit application within 90 days of passing both portions and within 12 months of education. If Division is closed on the deadline, next business day applies (R162-2f-202b(5)).
- Background Check
- Fingerprints, Rap Back waiver, background-check consent and fees required under 61-2f-204(1)(d). Initial license is conditional pending the check; nondisclosure may cause restrictions or revocation.
- Background Revocation
- If revocation under 61-2f-204(1)(e), at least 12 months must elapse before a new application.
- Broker Education
- 120 approved hours: 45 broker principles, 45 broker practices, and 30 Utah law/testing; all or part may be waived for equivalent degree education or equivalent real-estate education within the preceding 12 months (R162-2f-202b(1)(c)).
- Character And Competence
- Evidence of honesty, integrity, truthfulness, reputation, and competency under R162-2f-201(1)-(2); denial or restrictions may follow Commission review. A broker applicant's sales-agent license must not be on suspension or probation (R162-2f-202b(6)).
- Experience
- Within five years: three years full-time licensed active real-estate experience, or two such years and one year qualifying professional experience in Appendix 3. Accumulate 60 documented points; submit 60–80 for Division review. At least 45 points must fully comply with agency requirements; up to 15 partial points may be approved. At least half of Tables 1–2 points derive from Utah properties; other-property-management monthly credit is capped at 25 points; team credit is apportioned (R162-2f-202b(1)(f),(2); R162-2f-501).
- General Education
- High school diploma, GED, or equivalent approved by the Commission (R162-2f-201(4)).
- Minimum Age
- At least 18 years (R162-2f-201(3)).
- Nonresident
- Nonresidents may qualify under the Act; associates must affiliate with a Utah-licensed principal broker (61-2f-203(3)).
- Revocation
- Treat application as an original application; no experience credit earned before revocation (61-2f-203(5)).
Relicensure after Recovery Fund revocation
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; supervising broker signs the application (R162-2f-202c; Division checklist).
- Application Documents
- Submit education certificates/waiver, score reports, signed application and qualifying questionnaire, experience documentation/logs/verification, addresses, license histories and discipline records, legal-presence certification, and fees.
- Application Timing
- Pass failed portion within six months of passing the other and within 12 months of education; submit application within 90 days of passing both portions and within 12 months of education. If Division is closed on the deadline, next business day applies (R162-2f-202b(5)).
- Background Check
- Fingerprints, Rap Back waiver, background-check consent and fees required under 61-2f-204(1)(d). Initial license is conditional pending the check; nondisclosure may cause restrictions or revocation.
- Background Revocation
- If revocation under 61-2f-204(1)(e), at least 12 months must elapse before a new application.
- Broker Education
- 120 approved hours: 45 broker principles, 45 broker practices, and 30 Utah law/testing; all or part may be waived for equivalent degree education or equivalent real-estate education within the preceding 12 months (R162-2f-202b(1)(c)).
- Character And Competence
- Evidence of honesty, integrity, truthfulness, reputation, and competency under R162-2f-201(1)-(2); denial or restrictions may follow Commission review. A broker applicant's sales-agent license must not be on suspension or probation (R162-2f-202b(6)).
- Experience
- Within five years: three years full-time licensed active real-estate experience, or two such years and one year qualifying professional experience in Appendix 3. Accumulate 60 documented points; submit 60–80 for Division review. At least 45 points must fully comply with agency requirements; up to 15 partial points may be approved. At least half of Tables 1–2 points derive from Utah properties; other-property-management monthly credit is capped at 25 points; team credit is apportioned (R162-2f-202b(1)(f),(2); R162-2f-501).
- Fund Repayment
- Repay in full the amount paid from the Recovery Fund plus Division/Commission interest before applying for a new license (61-2f-510(2)); repayment does not nullify other discipline.
- General Education
- High school diploma, GED, or equivalent approved by the Commission (R162-2f-201(4)).
- Minimum Age
- At least 18 years (R162-2f-201(3)).
- Nonresident
- Nonresidents may qualify under the Act; associates must affiliate with a Utah-licensed principal broker (61-2f-203(3)).
- Revocation
- Treat application as an original application; no experience credit earned before revocation (61-2f-203(5)).
Renewal of an active broker license
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; supervising broker signs the application (R162-2f-202c; Division checklist).
- Application
- Renew before expiration and pay fees through the Division's current UtahID/My License One procedure.
- Character And Competence
- Maintain character and competency and disclose post-licensure felony convictions and fraud/misrepresentation/deceit findings (R162-2f-204(2)(a)).
- Continuing Education
- 18 nonduplicative hours per cycle, including at least nine core hours and mandatory three-hour course. Apply first-cycle/new-agent-course rules and approved waivers under R162-2f-204(2)(b); complete/bank CE by the 15th of expiration month.
- Existing License
- Active broker license in two-year renewal cycle.
- Principal Certification
- Principal brokers certify current company good standing and compliant trust accounts (R162-2f-204(2)(c)).
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-204(2)(a)(i)-(iii), renewal and competence requirements
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-204(1)-(3), complete renewal and reinstatement requirements
- Utah Division of Real Estate, Active Renewal
Active On-Time Renewal, current online renewal procedure
Renewal of an inactive broker license
- Application
- Renew before expiration and pay fees via UtahID/My License One.
- Continuing Education
- No CE required for inactive renewal; reactivation requirements are separate.
- Existing License
- Inactive broker license; real-estate practice is not authorized.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-204(2)(a)(i)-(iii), renewal and competence requirements
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-204(1)-(3), complete renewal and reinstatement requirements
- Utah Division of Real Estate, Inactive Renewal
Inactive license renewal CE requirement
Branch Broker
Associate broker designated to manage a registered branch under principal-broker supervision; the Division change form identifies Branch Broker as a license type.
Licensing authority: Utah Division of Real Estate and Utah Real Estate Commission · Application information
Licensure for an active out of state broker
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; obtain designation to manage a registered branch under that principal's supervision (61-2f-102(5), 61-2f-206(6)).
- Application
- Submit Utah education evidence, state passing report, addresses, histories/disciplinary records, fees and fingerprints; 90-day exam and 12-month education application deadlines apply (R162-2f-202b(3),(5)).
- Character And Competence
- Evidence of honesty, integrity, truthfulness, reputation, and competency under R162-2f-201(1)-(2); denial or restrictions may follow Commission review. A broker applicant's sales-agent license must not be on suspension or probation (R162-2f-202b(6)).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Examination
- Take and pass the state broker examination under R162-2f-202b(3)(d)-(e). A national/general exemption requires a Division exam waiver, as stated in the handbook.
- Existing License
- Currently and actively licensed as a broker in another state; provide every license history and disciplinary record (R162-2f-202b(3)).
- General Education
- High school diploma, GED, or equivalent approved by the Commission (R162-2f-201(4)).
- Minimum Age
- At least 18 years (R162-2f-201(3)).
- Utah Education
- Complete Division-approved Utah-law and administrative-rule prelicensing education; obtain any education/national-exam waiver before testing.
Court ordered reinstatement
- Court Order
- Court orders reinstatement of use of an existing license; the Division must comply with 61-2f-408. Terms of the particular court order are applicant conditions. This is distinct from an original application after revocation.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-408, court-ordered reinstatement
Designation of an existing associate broker as branch broker
- Designation
- Principal broker designates applicant to manage a registered branch under supervision and files the required branch assignment/change.
- Existing License
- Hold an associate-broker license affiliated with the principal broker.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-102(5), branch broker as associate broker
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-206(6)(a), designation of branch broker
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-207(3)(c)(iii), branch assignment change
- Utah Division of Real Estate, Changes
Change Principal or Branch Broker, required form
Initial licensure by examination
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; obtain designation to manage a registered branch under that principal's supervision (61-2f-102(5), 61-2f-206(6)).
- Application Documents
- Submit education certificates/waiver, score reports, signed application and qualifying questionnaire, experience documentation/logs/verification, addresses, license histories and discipline records, legal-presence certification, and fees.
- Application Timing
- Pass failed portion within six months of passing the other and within 12 months of education; submit application within 90 days of passing both portions and within 12 months of education. If Division is closed on the deadline, next business day applies (R162-2f-202b(5)).
- Background Check
- Fingerprints, Rap Back waiver, background-check consent and fees required under 61-2f-204(1)(d). Initial license is conditional pending the check; nondisclosure may cause restrictions or revocation.
- Broker Education
- 120 approved hours: 45 broker principles, 45 broker practices, and 30 Utah law/testing; all or part may be waived for equivalent degree education or equivalent real-estate education within the preceding 12 months (R162-2f-202b(1)(c)).
- Character And Competence
- Evidence of honesty, integrity, truthfulness, reputation, and competency under R162-2f-201(1)-(2); denial or restrictions may follow Commission review. A broker applicant's sales-agent license must not be on suspension or probation (R162-2f-202b(6)).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Experience
- Within five years: three years full-time licensed active real-estate experience, or two such years and one year qualifying professional experience in Appendix 3. Accumulate 60 documented points; submit 60–80 for Division review. At least 45 points must fully comply with agency requirements; up to 15 partial points may be approved. At least half of Tables 1–2 points derive from Utah properties; other-property-management monthly credit is capped at 25 points; team credit is apportioned (R162-2f-202b(1)(f),(2); R162-2f-501).
- General Education
- High school diploma, GED, or equivalent approved by the Commission (R162-2f-201(4)).
- Minimum Age
- At least 18 years (R162-2f-201(3)).
- Nonresident
- Nonresidents may qualify under the Act; associates must affiliate with a Utah-licensed principal broker (61-2f-203(3)).
Reactivation of a license active at its last renewal
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; obtain designation to manage a registered branch under that principal's supervision (61-2f-102(5), 61-2f-206(6)).
- Application
- Submit change/activation form, required affiliation evidence, and activation fee under R162-2f-203(2).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Last Renewal Status
- Provide proof that license was issued as active at the last renewal.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-203(2), complete reactivation requirements
Reactivation of a license inactive at its last renewal
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; obtain designation to manage a registered branch under that principal's supervision (61-2f-102(5), 61-2f-206(6)).
- Application
- Submit change form, required affiliation evidence, and activation fee.
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Division Instruction Difference
- The inactive-renewal page instead requires activation CE within one year and a new-agent course on first activation. These lower-ranked instructions remain conditions; the statutory examination alternative is retained.
- Education Timing
- R162-2f-203(2)(a)(ii)(B) specifies a two-year CE window including nine core hours and mandatory three-hour course; CE used for activation may not be used for the next renewal.
- Exam Or Education
- Successful broker licensing examination within six months before activation OR required 18 CE hours (61-2f-204(3)(a)). Examinations remain leaves even when the applicant elects CE.
- Last Renewal Status
- License was inactive at its most recent renewal.
Licensure through a Utah reciprocity agreement
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; obtain designation to manage a registered branch under that principal's supervision (61-2f-102(5), 61-2f-206(6)).
- Application
- Submit fingerprints and online UtahID application; principal and branch brokers provide notarized company-name authorization. The Division's exhaustive agreement-route submission requirements specify no licensing examination.
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- License Histories
- Original certified license histories, no more than six months old, from current agreement jurisdiction and all other jurisdictions where previously licensed.
- Qualifying License
- Active real-estate broker license in good standing from a jurisdiction with a Utah reciprocity agreement; Division lists Georgia, Mississippi, and Alberta, Canada. These are applicant qualifications, not survey target jurisdictions.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-203(4), reciprocal licensing authority
- Utah Division of Real Estate, Reciprocity
Reciprocity Agreement, exhaustive agreement application requirements
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-202c, associate broker requirements
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-206(6)(a), designation of branch broker
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-102(5), branch broker as associate broker
Reinstatement of an expired active broker license 31 days to one year
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; obtain designation to manage a registered branch under that principal's supervision (61-2f-102(5), 61-2f-206(6)).
- Character And Competence
- Maintain character and competency under R162-2f-204(2)(a).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Continuing Education
- Show completion of required CE or demonstrate competence under 61-2f-204(2)(a); the statute applies this requirement to active and inactive licenses after 30 days.
- Expiration Window
- More than 30 days but no more than one year after expiration.
- Fees
- Pay required renewal, late and reinstatement fees and submit the Division's required forms.
- Prior Status
- License was active when it expired; no licensed activity until reinstated.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-204(2)(c)-(d), reinstatement within one year and original application thereafter
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-204(1)-(3), complete renewal and reinstatement requirements
Reinstatement of an expired active broker license within 30 days
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; obtain designation to manage a registered branch under that principal's supervision (61-2f-102(5), 61-2f-206(6)).
- Character And Competence
- Maintain character and competency under R162-2f-204(2)(a).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Continuing Education
- Show completion of required CE or demonstrate competence under 61-2f-204(2)(a); the statute applies this requirement to active and inactive licenses after 30 days.
- Expiration Window
- Within 30 days after expiration.
- Fees
- Pay required renewal, late and reinstatement fees and submit the Division's required forms.
- Prior Status
- License was active when it expired; no licensed activity until reinstated.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-204(2)(b), reinstatement within 30 days
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-204(1)-(3), complete renewal and reinstatement requirements
Reinstatement of an expired inactive broker license 31 days to one year
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; obtain designation to manage a registered branch under that principal's supervision (61-2f-102(5), 61-2f-206(6)).
- Character And Competence
- Maintain character and competency under R162-2f-204(2)(a).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Continuing Education
- Show completion of required CE or demonstrate competence under 61-2f-204(2)(a); the statute applies this requirement to active and inactive licenses after 30 days.
- Division Instruction Difference
- The Division's Expired Inactive page states: "There are no CE requirements for an Expired Inactive License". This differs from 61-2f-204(2)(c); the statute's CE/competence requirement controls.
- Expiration Window
- More than 30 days but no more than one year after expiration.
- Fees
- Pay required renewal, late and reinstatement fees and submit the Division's required forms.
- Prior Status
- License was inactive when it expired; no licensed activity until reinstated.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-204(2)(c)-(d), reinstatement within one year and original application thereafter
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-204(1)-(3), complete renewal and reinstatement requirements
- Utah Division of Real Estate, Inactive Expired
Expired Inactive License, CE instruction
Reinstatement of an expired inactive broker license within 30 days
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; obtain designation to manage a registered branch under that principal's supervision (61-2f-102(5), 61-2f-206(6)).
- Character And Competence
- Maintain character and competency under R162-2f-204(2)(a).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Continuing Education
- Inactive status within 30 days: no CE requirement under 61-2f-204(2)(b)(i).
- Expiration Window
- Within 30 days after expiration.
- Fees
- Pay required renewal, late and reinstatement fees and submit the Division's required forms.
- Prior Status
- License was inactive when it expired; no licensed activity until reinstated.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-204(2)(b), reinstatement within 30 days
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-204(1)-(3), complete renewal and reinstatement requirements
- Utah Division of Real Estate, Inactive Expired
Expired Inactive License, CE instruction
Relicensure after expiration more than two years
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; obtain designation to manage a registered branch under that principal's supervision (61-2f-102(5), 61-2f-206(6)).
- Application Documents
- Submit education certificates/waiver, score reports, signed application and qualifying questionnaire, experience documentation/logs/verification, addresses, license histories and discipline records, legal-presence certification, and fees.
- Application Timing
- Pass failed portion within six months of passing the other and within 12 months of education; submit application within 90 days of passing both portions and within 12 months of education. If Division is closed on the deadline, next business day applies (R162-2f-202b(5)).
- Background Check
- Fingerprints, Rap Back waiver, background-check consent and fees required under 61-2f-204(1)(d). Initial license is conditional pending the check; nondisclosure may cause restrictions or revocation.
- Broker Education
- 120 approved hours: 45 broker principles, 45 broker practices, and 30 Utah law/testing; all or part may be waived for equivalent degree education or equivalent real-estate education within the preceding 12 months (R162-2f-202b(1)(c)).
- Character And Competence
- Evidence of honesty, integrity, truthfulness, reputation, and competency under R162-2f-201(1)-(2); denial or restrictions may follow Commission review. A broker applicant's sales-agent license must not be on suspension or probation (R162-2f-202b(6)).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Experience
- Within five years: three years full-time licensed active real-estate experience, or two such years and one year qualifying professional experience in Appendix 3. Accumulate 60 documented points; submit 60–80 for Division review. At least 45 points must fully comply with agency requirements; up to 15 partial points may be approved. At least half of Tables 1–2 points derive from Utah properties; other-property-management monthly credit is capped at 25 points; team credit is apportioned (R162-2f-202b(1)(f),(2); R162-2f-501).
- Expired License
- Relicensure as an original applicant under 61-2f-204(2)(d) after expiration more than two years.
- General Education
- High school diploma, GED, or equivalent approved by the Commission (R162-2f-201(4)).
- Minimum Age
- At least 18 years (R162-2f-201(3)).
- Nonresident
- Nonresidents may qualify under the Act; associates must affiliate with a Utah-licensed principal broker (61-2f-203(3)).
Relicensure after expiration one to two years
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; obtain designation to manage a registered branch under that principal's supervision (61-2f-102(5), 61-2f-206(6)).
- Application Documents
- Submit education certificates/waiver, score reports, signed application and qualifying questionnaire, experience documentation/logs/verification, addresses, license histories and discipline records, legal-presence certification, and fees.
- Application Timing
- Pass failed portion within six months of passing the other and within 12 months of education; submit application within 90 days of passing both portions and within 12 months of education. If Division is closed on the deadline, next business day applies (R162-2f-202b(5)).
- Background Check
- Fingerprints, Rap Back waiver, background-check consent and fees required under 61-2f-204(1)(d). Initial license is conditional pending the check; nondisclosure may cause restrictions or revocation.
- Broker Education
- 120 approved hours: 45 broker principles, 45 broker practices, and 30 Utah law/testing; all or part may be waived for equivalent degree education or equivalent real-estate education within the preceding 12 months (R162-2f-202b(1)(c)).
- Character And Competence
- Evidence of honesty, integrity, truthfulness, reputation, and competency under R162-2f-201(1)-(2); denial or restrictions may follow Commission review. A broker applicant's sales-agent license must not be on suspension or probation (R162-2f-202b(6)).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Experience
- Apply original broker experience requirements using a seven-year accumulation window when applying within two years of expiration (R162-2f-202b(4)(a)).
- Expired License
- Relicensure as an original applicant under 61-2f-204(2)(d) after expiration more than one year and within two years.
- General Education
- High school diploma, GED, or equivalent approved by the Commission (R162-2f-201(4)).
- Minimum Age
- At least 18 years (R162-2f-201(3)).
- Nonresident
- Nonresidents may qualify under the Act; associates must affiliate with a Utah-licensed principal broker (61-2f-203(3)).
Relicensure after revocation
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; obtain designation to manage a registered branch under that principal's supervision (61-2f-102(5), 61-2f-206(6)).
- Application Documents
- Submit education certificates/waiver, score reports, signed application and qualifying questionnaire, experience documentation/logs/verification, addresses, license histories and discipline records, legal-presence certification, and fees.
- Application Timing
- Pass failed portion within six months of passing the other and within 12 months of education; submit application within 90 days of passing both portions and within 12 months of education. If Division is closed on the deadline, next business day applies (R162-2f-202b(5)).
- Background Check
- Fingerprints, Rap Back waiver, background-check consent and fees required under 61-2f-204(1)(d). Initial license is conditional pending the check; nondisclosure may cause restrictions or revocation.
- Background Revocation
- If revocation under 61-2f-204(1)(e), at least 12 months must elapse before a new application.
- Broker Education
- 120 approved hours: 45 broker principles, 45 broker practices, and 30 Utah law/testing; all or part may be waived for equivalent degree education or equivalent real-estate education within the preceding 12 months (R162-2f-202b(1)(c)).
- Character And Competence
- Evidence of honesty, integrity, truthfulness, reputation, and competency under R162-2f-201(1)-(2); denial or restrictions may follow Commission review. A broker applicant's sales-agent license must not be on suspension or probation (R162-2f-202b(6)).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Experience
- Within five years: three years full-time licensed active real-estate experience, or two such years and one year qualifying professional experience in Appendix 3. Accumulate 60 documented points; submit 60–80 for Division review. At least 45 points must fully comply with agency requirements; up to 15 partial points may be approved. At least half of Tables 1–2 points derive from Utah properties; other-property-management monthly credit is capped at 25 points; team credit is apportioned (R162-2f-202b(1)(f),(2); R162-2f-501).
- General Education
- High school diploma, GED, or equivalent approved by the Commission (R162-2f-201(4)).
- Minimum Age
- At least 18 years (R162-2f-201(3)).
- Nonresident
- Nonresidents may qualify under the Act; associates must affiliate with a Utah-licensed principal broker (61-2f-203(3)).
- Revocation
- Treat application as an original application; no experience credit earned before revocation (61-2f-203(5)).
Relicensure after Recovery Fund revocation
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; obtain designation to manage a registered branch under that principal's supervision (61-2f-102(5), 61-2f-206(6)).
- Application Documents
- Submit education certificates/waiver, score reports, signed application and qualifying questionnaire, experience documentation/logs/verification, addresses, license histories and discipline records, legal-presence certification, and fees.
- Application Timing
- Pass failed portion within six months of passing the other and within 12 months of education; submit application within 90 days of passing both portions and within 12 months of education. If Division is closed on the deadline, next business day applies (R162-2f-202b(5)).
- Background Check
- Fingerprints, Rap Back waiver, background-check consent and fees required under 61-2f-204(1)(d). Initial license is conditional pending the check; nondisclosure may cause restrictions or revocation.
- Background Revocation
- If revocation under 61-2f-204(1)(e), at least 12 months must elapse before a new application.
- Broker Education
- 120 approved hours: 45 broker principles, 45 broker practices, and 30 Utah law/testing; all or part may be waived for equivalent degree education or equivalent real-estate education within the preceding 12 months (R162-2f-202b(1)(c)).
- Character And Competence
- Evidence of honesty, integrity, truthfulness, reputation, and competency under R162-2f-201(1)-(2); denial or restrictions may follow Commission review. A broker applicant's sales-agent license must not be on suspension or probation (R162-2f-202b(6)).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Experience
- Within five years: three years full-time licensed active real-estate experience, or two such years and one year qualifying professional experience in Appendix 3. Accumulate 60 documented points; submit 60–80 for Division review. At least 45 points must fully comply with agency requirements; up to 15 partial points may be approved. At least half of Tables 1–2 points derive from Utah properties; other-property-management monthly credit is capped at 25 points; team credit is apportioned (R162-2f-202b(1)(f),(2); R162-2f-501).
- Fund Repayment
- Repay in full the amount paid from the Recovery Fund plus Division/Commission interest before applying for a new license (61-2f-510(2)); repayment does not nullify other discipline.
- General Education
- High school diploma, GED, or equivalent approved by the Commission (R162-2f-201(4)).
- Minimum Age
- At least 18 years (R162-2f-201(3)).
- Nonresident
- Nonresidents may qualify under the Act; associates must affiliate with a Utah-licensed principal broker (61-2f-203(3)).
- Revocation
- Treat application as an original application; no experience credit earned before revocation (61-2f-203(5)).
Renewal of an active broker license
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a principal broker; obtain designation to manage a registered branch under that principal's supervision (61-2f-102(5), 61-2f-206(6)).
- Application
- Renew before expiration and pay fees through the Division's current UtahID/My License One procedure.
- Character And Competence
- Maintain character and competency and disclose post-licensure felony convictions and fraud/misrepresentation/deceit findings (R162-2f-204(2)(a)).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Continuing Education
- 18 nonduplicative hours per cycle, including at least nine core hours and mandatory three-hour course. Apply first-cycle/new-agent-course rules and approved waivers under R162-2f-204(2)(b); complete/bank CE by the 15th of expiration month.
- Existing License
- Active broker license in two-year renewal cycle.
- Principal Certification
- Principal brokers certify current company good standing and compliant trust accounts (R162-2f-204(2)(c)).
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-204(2)(a)(i)-(iii), renewal and competence requirements
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-204(1)-(3), complete renewal and reinstatement requirements
- Utah Division of Real Estate, Active Renewal
Active On-Time Renewal, current online renewal procedure
Renewal of an inactive broker license
- Application
- Renew before expiration and pay fees via UtahID/My License One.
- Continuing Education
- No CE required for inactive renewal; reactivation requirements are separate.
- Existing License
- Inactive broker license; real-estate practice is not authorized.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-204(2)(a)(i)-(iii), renewal and competence requirements
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-204(1)-(3), complete renewal and reinstatement requirements
- Utah Division of Real Estate, Inactive Renewal
Inactive license renewal CE requirement
Principal Broker
Broker responsible for a registered brokerage. Conditional background-check issuance and restricted or probationary status attach to this license. Acting principal-broker designation under 61-2f-202 is an exemption from licensure, not another issued license.
Licensing authority: Utah Division of Real Estate and Utah Real Estate Commission · Application information
Licensure for an active out of state broker
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a registered company; establish separate named real-estate/property-management trust accounts as applicable and identify record-storage locations (R162-2f-202b(1)(i),(k)-(l)).
- Application
- Submit Utah education evidence, state passing report, addresses, histories/disciplinary records, fees and fingerprints; 90-day exam and 12-month education application deadlines apply (R162-2f-202b(3),(5)).
- Character And Competence
- Evidence of honesty, integrity, truthfulness, reputation, and competency under R162-2f-201(1)-(2); denial or restrictions may follow Commission review. A broker applicant's sales-agent license must not be on suspension or probation (R162-2f-202b(6)).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Examination
- Take and pass the state broker examination under R162-2f-202b(3)(d)-(e). A national/general exemption requires a Division exam waiver, as stated in the handbook.
- Existing License
- Currently and actively licensed as a broker in another state; provide every license history and disciplinary record (R162-2f-202b(3)).
- General Education
- High school diploma, GED, or equivalent approved by the Commission (R162-2f-201(4)).
- Minimum Age
- At least 18 years (R162-2f-201(3)).
- Utah Education
- Complete Division-approved Utah-law and administrative-rule prelicensing education; obtain any education/national-exam waiver before testing.
Conversion of an existing dual broker license to principal broker
- Company Disposition
- Convert property-management company into a branch with a branch broker and the brokerage's name, or close that separate company (R162-2f-202b(7)(b)).
- Existing License
- Dual broker requests conversion to principal broker.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-202b(7), dual broker authorization and conversion
Court ordered reinstatement
- Court Order
- Court orders reinstatement of use of an existing license; the Division must comply with 61-2f-408. Terms of the particular court order are applicant conditions. This is distinct from an original application after revocation.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-408, court-ordered reinstatement
Initial licensure by examination
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a registered company; establish separate named real-estate/property-management trust accounts as applicable and identify record-storage locations (R162-2f-202b(1)(i),(k)-(l)).
- Application Documents
- Submit education certificates/waiver, score reports, signed application and qualifying questionnaire, experience documentation/logs/verification, addresses, license histories and discipline records, legal-presence certification, and fees.
- Application Timing
- Pass failed portion within six months of passing the other and within 12 months of education; submit application within 90 days of passing both portions and within 12 months of education. If Division is closed on the deadline, next business day applies (R162-2f-202b(5)).
- Background Check
- Fingerprints, Rap Back waiver, background-check consent and fees required under 61-2f-204(1)(d). Initial license is conditional pending the check; nondisclosure may cause restrictions or revocation.
- Broker Education
- 120 approved hours: 45 broker principles, 45 broker practices, and 30 Utah law/testing; all or part may be waived for equivalent degree education or equivalent real-estate education within the preceding 12 months (R162-2f-202b(1)(c)).
- Character And Competence
- Evidence of honesty, integrity, truthfulness, reputation, and competency under R162-2f-201(1)-(2); denial or restrictions may follow Commission review. A broker applicant's sales-agent license must not be on suspension or probation (R162-2f-202b(6)).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Experience
- Within five years: three years full-time licensed active real-estate experience, or two such years and one year qualifying professional experience in Appendix 3. Accumulate 60 documented points; submit 60–80 for Division review. At least 45 points must fully comply with agency requirements; up to 15 partial points may be approved. At least half of Tables 1–2 points derive from Utah properties; other-property-management monthly credit is capped at 25 points; team credit is apportioned (R162-2f-202b(1)(f),(2); R162-2f-501).
- General Education
- High school diploma, GED, or equivalent approved by the Commission (R162-2f-201(4)).
- Minimum Age
- At least 18 years (R162-2f-201(3)).
- Nonresident
- Nonresidents may qualify under the Act; associates must affiliate with a Utah-licensed principal broker (61-2f-203(3)).
Reactivation of a license active at its last renewal
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a registered company; establish separate named real-estate/property-management trust accounts as applicable and identify record-storage locations (R162-2f-202b(1)(i),(k)-(l)).
- Application
- Submit change/activation form, required affiliation evidence, and activation fee under R162-2f-203(2).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Last Renewal Status
- Provide proof that license was issued as active at the last renewal.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-203(2), complete reactivation requirements
Reactivation of a license inactive at its last renewal
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a registered company; establish separate named real-estate/property-management trust accounts as applicable and identify record-storage locations (R162-2f-202b(1)(i),(k)-(l)).
- Application
- Submit change form, required affiliation evidence, and activation fee.
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Division Instruction Difference
- The inactive-renewal page instead requires activation CE within one year and a new-agent course on first activation. These lower-ranked instructions remain conditions; the statutory examination alternative is retained.
- Education Timing
- R162-2f-203(2)(a)(ii)(B) specifies a two-year CE window including nine core hours and mandatory three-hour course; CE used for activation may not be used for the next renewal.
- Exam Or Education
- Successful broker licensing examination within six months before activation OR required 18 CE hours (61-2f-204(3)(a)). Examinations remain leaves even when the applicant elects CE.
- Last Renewal Status
- License was inactive at its most recent renewal.
Licensure through a Utah reciprocity agreement
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a registered company; establish separate named real-estate/property-management trust accounts as applicable and identify record-storage locations (R162-2f-202b(1)(i),(k)-(l)).
- Application
- Submit fingerprints and online UtahID application; principal and branch brokers provide notarized company-name authorization. The Division's exhaustive agreement-route submission requirements specify no licensing examination.
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- License Histories
- Original certified license histories, no more than six months old, from current agreement jurisdiction and all other jurisdictions where previously licensed.
- Qualifying License
- Active real-estate broker license in good standing from a jurisdiction with a Utah reciprocity agreement; Division lists Georgia, Mississippi, and Alberta, Canada. These are applicant qualifications, not survey target jurisdictions.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-203(4), reciprocal licensing authority
- Utah Division of Real Estate, Reciprocity
Reciprocity Agreement, exhaustive agreement application requirements
Reinstatement of an expired active broker license 31 days to one year
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a registered company; establish separate named real-estate/property-management trust accounts as applicable and identify record-storage locations (R162-2f-202b(1)(i),(k)-(l)).
- Character And Competence
- Maintain character and competency under R162-2f-204(2)(a).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Continuing Education
- Show completion of required CE or demonstrate competence under 61-2f-204(2)(a); the statute applies this requirement to active and inactive licenses after 30 days.
- Expiration Window
- More than 30 days but no more than one year after expiration.
- Fees
- Pay required renewal, late and reinstatement fees and submit the Division's required forms.
- Prior Status
- License was active when it expired; no licensed activity until reinstated.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-204(2)(c)-(d), reinstatement within one year and original application thereafter
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-204(1)-(3), complete renewal and reinstatement requirements
Reinstatement of an expired active broker license within 30 days
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a registered company; establish separate named real-estate/property-management trust accounts as applicable and identify record-storage locations (R162-2f-202b(1)(i),(k)-(l)).
- Character And Competence
- Maintain character and competency under R162-2f-204(2)(a).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Continuing Education
- Show completion of required CE or demonstrate competence under 61-2f-204(2)(a); the statute applies this requirement to active and inactive licenses after 30 days.
- Expiration Window
- Within 30 days after expiration.
- Fees
- Pay required renewal, late and reinstatement fees and submit the Division's required forms.
- Prior Status
- License was active when it expired; no licensed activity until reinstated.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-204(2)(b), reinstatement within 30 days
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-204(1)-(3), complete renewal and reinstatement requirements
Reinstatement of an expired inactive broker license 31 days to one year
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a registered company; establish separate named real-estate/property-management trust accounts as applicable and identify record-storage locations (R162-2f-202b(1)(i),(k)-(l)).
- Character And Competence
- Maintain character and competency under R162-2f-204(2)(a).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Continuing Education
- Show completion of required CE or demonstrate competence under 61-2f-204(2)(a); the statute applies this requirement to active and inactive licenses after 30 days.
- Division Instruction Difference
- The Division's Expired Inactive page states: "There are no CE requirements for an Expired Inactive License". This differs from 61-2f-204(2)(c); the statute's CE/competence requirement controls.
- Expiration Window
- More than 30 days but no more than one year after expiration.
- Fees
- Pay required renewal, late and reinstatement fees and submit the Division's required forms.
- Prior Status
- License was inactive when it expired; no licensed activity until reinstated.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-204(2)(c)-(d), reinstatement within one year and original application thereafter
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-204(1)-(3), complete renewal and reinstatement requirements
- Utah Division of Real Estate, Inactive Expired
Expired Inactive License, CE instruction
Reinstatement of an expired inactive broker license within 30 days
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a registered company; establish separate named real-estate/property-management trust accounts as applicable and identify record-storage locations (R162-2f-202b(1)(i),(k)-(l)).
- Character And Competence
- Maintain character and competency under R162-2f-204(2)(a).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Continuing Education
- Inactive status within 30 days: no CE requirement under 61-2f-204(2)(b)(i).
- Expiration Window
- Within 30 days after expiration.
- Fees
- Pay required renewal, late and reinstatement fees and submit the Division's required forms.
- Prior Status
- License was inactive when it expired; no licensed activity until reinstated.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-204(2)(b), reinstatement within 30 days
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-204(1)-(3), complete renewal and reinstatement requirements
- Utah Division of Real Estate, Inactive Expired
Expired Inactive License, CE instruction
Relicensure after expiration more than two years
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a registered company; establish separate named real-estate/property-management trust accounts as applicable and identify record-storage locations (R162-2f-202b(1)(i),(k)-(l)).
- Application Documents
- Submit education certificates/waiver, score reports, signed application and qualifying questionnaire, experience documentation/logs/verification, addresses, license histories and discipline records, legal-presence certification, and fees.
- Application Timing
- Pass failed portion within six months of passing the other and within 12 months of education; submit application within 90 days of passing both portions and within 12 months of education. If Division is closed on the deadline, next business day applies (R162-2f-202b(5)).
- Background Check
- Fingerprints, Rap Back waiver, background-check consent and fees required under 61-2f-204(1)(d). Initial license is conditional pending the check; nondisclosure may cause restrictions or revocation.
- Broker Education
- 120 approved hours: 45 broker principles, 45 broker practices, and 30 Utah law/testing; all or part may be waived for equivalent degree education or equivalent real-estate education within the preceding 12 months (R162-2f-202b(1)(c)).
- Character And Competence
- Evidence of honesty, integrity, truthfulness, reputation, and competency under R162-2f-201(1)-(2); denial or restrictions may follow Commission review. A broker applicant's sales-agent license must not be on suspension or probation (R162-2f-202b(6)).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Experience
- Within five years: three years full-time licensed active real-estate experience, or two such years and one year qualifying professional experience in Appendix 3. Accumulate 60 documented points; submit 60–80 for Division review. At least 45 points must fully comply with agency requirements; up to 15 partial points may be approved. At least half of Tables 1–2 points derive from Utah properties; other-property-management monthly credit is capped at 25 points; team credit is apportioned (R162-2f-202b(1)(f),(2); R162-2f-501).
- Expired License
- Relicensure as an original applicant under 61-2f-204(2)(d) after expiration more than two years.
- General Education
- High school diploma, GED, or equivalent approved by the Commission (R162-2f-201(4)).
- Minimum Age
- At least 18 years (R162-2f-201(3)).
- Nonresident
- Nonresidents may qualify under the Act; associates must affiliate with a Utah-licensed principal broker (61-2f-203(3)).
Relicensure after expiration one to two years
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a registered company; establish separate named real-estate/property-management trust accounts as applicable and identify record-storage locations (R162-2f-202b(1)(i),(k)-(l)).
- Application Documents
- Submit education certificates/waiver, score reports, signed application and qualifying questionnaire, experience documentation/logs/verification, addresses, license histories and discipline records, legal-presence certification, and fees.
- Application Timing
- Pass failed portion within six months of passing the other and within 12 months of education; submit application within 90 days of passing both portions and within 12 months of education. If Division is closed on the deadline, next business day applies (R162-2f-202b(5)).
- Background Check
- Fingerprints, Rap Back waiver, background-check consent and fees required under 61-2f-204(1)(d). Initial license is conditional pending the check; nondisclosure may cause restrictions or revocation.
- Broker Education
- 120 approved hours: 45 broker principles, 45 broker practices, and 30 Utah law/testing; all or part may be waived for equivalent degree education or equivalent real-estate education within the preceding 12 months (R162-2f-202b(1)(c)).
- Character And Competence
- Evidence of honesty, integrity, truthfulness, reputation, and competency under R162-2f-201(1)-(2); denial or restrictions may follow Commission review. A broker applicant's sales-agent license must not be on suspension or probation (R162-2f-202b(6)).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Experience
- Apply original broker experience requirements using a seven-year accumulation window when applying within two years of expiration (R162-2f-202b(4)(a)).
- Expired License
- Relicensure as an original applicant under 61-2f-204(2)(d) after expiration more than one year and within two years.
- General Education
- High school diploma, GED, or equivalent approved by the Commission (R162-2f-201(4)).
- Minimum Age
- At least 18 years (R162-2f-201(3)).
- Nonresident
- Nonresidents may qualify under the Act; associates must affiliate with a Utah-licensed principal broker (61-2f-203(3)).
Relicensure after revocation
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a registered company; establish separate named real-estate/property-management trust accounts as applicable and identify record-storage locations (R162-2f-202b(1)(i),(k)-(l)).
- Application Documents
- Submit education certificates/waiver, score reports, signed application and qualifying questionnaire, experience documentation/logs/verification, addresses, license histories and discipline records, legal-presence certification, and fees.
- Application Timing
- Pass failed portion within six months of passing the other and within 12 months of education; submit application within 90 days of passing both portions and within 12 months of education. If Division is closed on the deadline, next business day applies (R162-2f-202b(5)).
- Background Check
- Fingerprints, Rap Back waiver, background-check consent and fees required under 61-2f-204(1)(d). Initial license is conditional pending the check; nondisclosure may cause restrictions or revocation.
- Background Revocation
- If revocation under 61-2f-204(1)(e), at least 12 months must elapse before a new application.
- Broker Education
- 120 approved hours: 45 broker principles, 45 broker practices, and 30 Utah law/testing; all or part may be waived for equivalent degree education or equivalent real-estate education within the preceding 12 months (R162-2f-202b(1)(c)).
- Character And Competence
- Evidence of honesty, integrity, truthfulness, reputation, and competency under R162-2f-201(1)-(2); denial or restrictions may follow Commission review. A broker applicant's sales-agent license must not be on suspension or probation (R162-2f-202b(6)).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Experience
- Within five years: three years full-time licensed active real-estate experience, or two such years and one year qualifying professional experience in Appendix 3. Accumulate 60 documented points; submit 60–80 for Division review. At least 45 points must fully comply with agency requirements; up to 15 partial points may be approved. At least half of Tables 1–2 points derive from Utah properties; other-property-management monthly credit is capped at 25 points; team credit is apportioned (R162-2f-202b(1)(f),(2); R162-2f-501).
- General Education
- High school diploma, GED, or equivalent approved by the Commission (R162-2f-201(4)).
- Minimum Age
- At least 18 years (R162-2f-201(3)).
- Nonresident
- Nonresidents may qualify under the Act; associates must affiliate with a Utah-licensed principal broker (61-2f-203(3)).
- Revocation
- Treat application as an original application; no experience credit earned before revocation (61-2f-203(5)).
Relicensure after Recovery Fund revocation
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a registered company; establish separate named real-estate/property-management trust accounts as applicable and identify record-storage locations (R162-2f-202b(1)(i),(k)-(l)).
- Application Documents
- Submit education certificates/waiver, score reports, signed application and qualifying questionnaire, experience documentation/logs/verification, addresses, license histories and discipline records, legal-presence certification, and fees.
- Application Timing
- Pass failed portion within six months of passing the other and within 12 months of education; submit application within 90 days of passing both portions and within 12 months of education. If Division is closed on the deadline, next business day applies (R162-2f-202b(5)).
- Background Check
- Fingerprints, Rap Back waiver, background-check consent and fees required under 61-2f-204(1)(d). Initial license is conditional pending the check; nondisclosure may cause restrictions or revocation.
- Background Revocation
- If revocation under 61-2f-204(1)(e), at least 12 months must elapse before a new application.
- Broker Education
- 120 approved hours: 45 broker principles, 45 broker practices, and 30 Utah law/testing; all or part may be waived for equivalent degree education or equivalent real-estate education within the preceding 12 months (R162-2f-202b(1)(c)).
- Character And Competence
- Evidence of honesty, integrity, truthfulness, reputation, and competency under R162-2f-201(1)-(2); denial or restrictions may follow Commission review. A broker applicant's sales-agent license must not be on suspension or probation (R162-2f-202b(6)).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Experience
- Within five years: three years full-time licensed active real-estate experience, or two such years and one year qualifying professional experience in Appendix 3. Accumulate 60 documented points; submit 60–80 for Division review. At least 45 points must fully comply with agency requirements; up to 15 partial points may be approved. At least half of Tables 1–2 points derive from Utah properties; other-property-management monthly credit is capped at 25 points; team credit is apportioned (R162-2f-202b(1)(f),(2); R162-2f-501).
- Fund Repayment
- Repay in full the amount paid from the Recovery Fund plus Division/Commission interest before applying for a new license (61-2f-510(2)); repayment does not nullify other discipline.
- General Education
- High school diploma, GED, or equivalent approved by the Commission (R162-2f-201(4)).
- Minimum Age
- At least 18 years (R162-2f-201(3)).
- Nonresident
- Nonresidents may qualify under the Act; associates must affiliate with a Utah-licensed principal broker (61-2f-203(3)).
- Revocation
- Treat application as an original application; no experience credit earned before revocation (61-2f-203(5)).
Renewal of an active broker license
- Affiliation
- For active status affiliate with a registered company; establish separate named real-estate/property-management trust accounts as applicable and identify record-storage locations (R162-2f-202b(1)(i),(k)-(l)).
- Application
- Renew before expiration and pay fees through the Division's current UtahID/My License One procedure.
- Character And Competence
- Maintain character and competency and disclose post-licensure felony convictions and fraud/misrepresentation/deceit findings (R162-2f-204(2)(a)).
- Company Letter
- Notarized company-officer, manager/member or owner authorization to use company name (Division broker page).
- Continuing Education
- 18 nonduplicative hours per cycle, including at least nine core hours and mandatory three-hour course. Apply first-cycle/new-agent-course rules and approved waivers under R162-2f-204(2)(b); complete/bank CE by the 15th of expiration month.
- Existing License
- Active broker license in two-year renewal cycle.
- Principal Certification
- Principal brokers certify current company good standing and compliant trust accounts (R162-2f-204(2)(c)).
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-204(2)(a)(i)-(iii), renewal and competence requirements
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-204(1)-(3), complete renewal and reinstatement requirements
- Utah Division of Real Estate, Active Renewal
Active On-Time Renewal, current online renewal procedure
Renewal of an inactive broker license
- Application
- Renew before expiration and pay fees via UtahID/My License One.
- Continuing Education
- No CE required for inactive renewal; reactivation requirements are separate.
- Existing License
- Inactive broker license; real-estate practice is not authorized.
Official no-examination sources
Effective from 2026-09-22.
- Utah Code Chapter 61-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Act
61-2f-204(2)(a)(i)-(iii), renewal and competence requirements
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-204(1)-(3), complete renewal and reinstatement requirements
- Utah Division of Real Estate, Inactive Renewal
Inactive license renewal CE requirement
Real Estate National/General Examination for Brokers
- Provider
- Pearson VUE
- Format
- National/general portion of state real estate broker licensing examinations, scored separately from the state portion; every item is classified as knowledge, application or analysis; candidates who fail retake only the portion they failed
- Exam questions
- 80 scored items plus 5 unscored pretest items
Examination outline
I. REAL PROPERTY CHARACTERISTICS, LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS, AND PROPERTY USE (BROKER 10 of 80 scored items; 2 KNOWLEDGE, 5 APPLICATION, 3 ANALYSIS)
- A. Real property vs. personal property (3 Items): 1. Fixtures, trade fixtures, emblements; 2. Attachment, severance, and bill of sale
- B. Characteristics of real property (2 Items): 1. Economic characteristics — a. Scarcity; b. Modification / Improvement; c. Permanence of Investment / Fixity; d. Area Preference / Situs; 2. Physical characteristics — a. Immobility; b. Indestructibility; c. Non-homogeneity / Uniqueness
- C. Legal descriptions (2 Items): 1. Methods used to describe real property; 2. Survey
- D. Public and private land use controls – encumbrances (3 Items): 1. Public controls – governmental powers — a. Police power, eminent domain, taxation, escheat; b. Zoning ordinances; 2. Private controls, restrictions, and encroachments — a. Covenants, conditions, and restrictions (CC&Rs), HOAs; b. Easements; c. Licenses and encroachments
II. FORMS OF OWNERSHIP, TRANSFER, AND RECORDING OF TITLE (BROKER 8 of 80 scored items; 2 KNOWLEDGE, 3 APPLICATION, 3 ANALYSIS)
- A. Ownership, estates, rights, and interests (4 Items): 1. Forms of ownership; 2. Freehold estate — a. Fee simple absolute; b. Fee simple defeasible, determinable, and condition subsequent; c. Life estate; d. Bundle of rights; 3. Leasehold estates and types of leases — a. Estate for years and from period to period (periodic estate); b. Estate at will and estate at sufferance; c. Gross, net, percentage leases, and etc.; 4. Liens and lien priority; 5. Air surface and sub-surface rights
- B. Deed, title, transfer of title, and recording of title (4 Items): 1. Elements of a valid deed; 2. Types of deeds; 3. Title transfer — a. Voluntary alienation; b. Involuntary alienation; 4. Recording the title — a. Constructive and actual notice; b. Title abstract and chain of title; c. Marketable title and cloud on title; d. Attorney title opinion, quiet title lawsuit, and title insurance
III. PROPERTY VALUE AND APPRAISAL (BROKER 10 of 80 scored items; 2 KNOWLEDGE, 4 APPLICATION, 4 ANALYSIS)
- A. Concept of value (3 Items): 1. Market value vs. market price; 2. Characteristics of value; 3. Principles of value
- B. Appraisal process (3 Items): 1. Purpose and steps to an appraisal; 2. Federal oversight of the appraisal process
- C. Methods of estimating value and Broker Price Opinions (BPO) (4 Items): 1. Sales comparison approach (market data); 2. Cost approach — a. Improvements and depreciation; b. Physical deterioration, functional, and economic obsolescence; c. Reproduction or replacement costs; 3. Income approach; 4. Gross rent and gross income multipliers; 5. Comparative Market Analysis (CMA); 6. Broker Price Opinion (BPO); 7. Assessed value and tax implications
IV. REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS AND AGENCY (BROKER 15 of 80 scored items; 3 KNOWLEDGE, 6 APPLICATION, 6 ANALYSIS)
- A. Types of contracts (2 Items): 1. Express vs. implied; 2. Unilateral vs. bilateral
- B. Required elements of a valid contract (3 Items): 1. Voluntary; 2. Agreement / Promise; 3. Legally competent parties; 4. Lawful consideration; 5. Legal act / Purpose
- C. Contract performance (2 Items): 1. Executed vs. executory; 2. Valid vs. void; 3. Voidable vs. unenforceable; 4. Breach of contract, rescission, and termination; 5. Liquidated, punitive, or compensatory damages; 6. Electronic contracts and digital signatures; 7. Statute of Frauds; 8. Time is of the essence
- D. Sales contract (2 Items): 1. Offer and counteroffer; 2. Earnest money and liquidated damages; 3. Equitable title; 4. Contingencies; 5. Disputes and breach of contract; 6. Option contract and installment sales contract
- E. Types of agency and licensee-client relationships (2 Items)
- F. Creation and termination of agency (2 Items)
- G. Licensee obligations to parties of a transaction (2 Items)
V. REAL ESTATE PRACTICE (BROKER 12 of 80 scored items; 5 KNOWLEDGE, 5 APPLICATION, 2 ANALYSIS)
- A. Responsibilities of broker (3 Items): 1. Practicing within scope of expertise; 2. Unauthorized practice of law
- B. Brokerage agreements between the broker and principal (seller, buyer, landlord, or tenant) (3 Items): 1. Seller representation – Types of listing agreements — a. Exclusive right-to-sell and exclusive agency listing; b. Non-exclusive or open listing; c. Net listing (conflict of interest); d. Multiple listing service (MLS); 2. Buyer representation; 3. Property management agreement — a. Accounting for funds; b. Property maintenance; c. Leasing property; d. Collecting rents and security deposits; 4. Termination of agreements; 5. Services, fees, and compensation
- C. Fair Housing (3 Items): 1. Equal opportunity in housing; 2. Protected classes; 3. Fair housing laws; 4. Illegal practices, enforcement, and penalties; 5. Prohibited advertising; 6. Housing and Urban Development (HUD); 7. Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
- D. Risk management (3 Items): 1. Supervision; 2. Compliance with federal regulations; including Privacy and Do Not Contact; 3. Vicarious liability; 4. Antitrust laws; 5. Fraud and misrepresentation; 6. Types of insurance — a. Errors and Omissions; b. General Liability
VI. PROPERTY DISCLOSURES AND ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES (BROKER 9 of 80 scored items; 4 KNOWLEDGE, 3 APPLICATION, 2 ANALYSIS)
- A. Property conditions and environmental issues (5 Items): 1. Hazardous substances — a. Lead-based paint; b. Asbestos, radon, and mold; c. Groundwater contamination and underground storage tanks; d. Waste disposal sites and brownfields; e. Flood plains, flood zones, and flood insurance; 2. Clean Air and Water Acts; 3. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) — a. Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA); b. Superfund Amendment and Reauthorization Act (SARA); c. Environmental site assessments (including Phase I and II studies) and impact statements; d. Wetlands protection
- B. Environmental and property disclosure obligations and liability (4 Items)
VII. FINANCING AND SETTLEMENT (BROKER 8 of 80 scored items; 3 KNOWLEDGE, 3 APPLICATION, 2 ANALYSIS)
- A. Financing concepts and components (2 Items): 1. Methods of financing — a. Mortgage financing – conventional and non-conventional loans; b. Seller financing – land contract/contract for deed; 2. Lien theory vs. title theory and deed of trust; 3. Sources of financing (primary and secondary mortgage markets, and seller financing); 4. Types of loans and loan programs; 5. Mortgage clauses
- B. Lender Requirements (2 Items): 1. FHA requirements; 2. VA requirements; 3. USDA loan requirements and rural development financing; 4. Conventional requirements; 5. Buyer qualification and Loan to Value (LTV); 6. Hazard and flood insurance; 7. Private mortgage insurance (PMI) and mortgage insurance premium (MIP)
- C. Federal Financing Regulations and Regulatory Bodies (2 Items): 1. Truth-in-Lending and Regulation Z; 2. TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosures (TRID) — a. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB); b. Loan Estimate (LE); c. Closing Disclosure (CD); 3. Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESPA) — a. Referrals; b. Rebates; 4. Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA); 5. Mortgage fraud and predatory lending
- D. Settlement and closing the transaction (2 Items)
VIII. REAL ESTATE MATH CALCULATIONS (BROKER 8 of 80 scored items; 3 APPLICATION, 5 ANALYSIS)
- A. Property area calculations (1 Item): 1. Square footage; 2. Acreage total
- B. Property valuation (2 Items): 1. Comparative Market Analysis (CMA); 2. Net Operating Income (NOI); 3. Capitalization rate; 4. Gross rent multiplier; 5. Gross income multiplier; 6. Equity in property; 7. Establishing a listing price; 8. Assessed value and property taxes
- C. Commission/compensation (1 Item)
- D. Loan financing costs (1 Item): 1. Interest; 2. Loan to Value (LTV); 3. Fees; 4. Amortization, discount points, and prepayment penalties
- E. Settlement and closing costs (1 item): 1. Purchase price and down payment; 2. Monthly mortgage calculations- principal, interest, taxes, and insurance (PITI); 3. Net to the seller; 4. Cost to the buyer; 5. Prorated items; 6. Debits and credits; 7. Transfer tax and recording fee
- F. Investment (1 Item): 1. Return on investment; 2. Appreciation; 3. Depreciation; 4. Tax implications on investment
- G. Property management calculations (1 Item): 1. Property management and budget calculations; 2. Tenancy and rental calculations
Examination sources
- Pearson VUE, Nebraska Real Estate Content Outlines (National/General Content Outlines and Nebraska State Content Outlines)
Cover page, list of national/general content outlines
- Pearson VUE, Nebraska Real Estate Content Outlines (National/General Content Outlines and Nebraska State Content Outlines)
National/General Exam Content Outline for Brokers, introductory paragraph, second sentence
- Pearson VUE, Nebraska Real Estate Content Outlines (National/General Content Outlines and Nebraska State Content Outlines)
National/General Exam Content Outline for Brokers, section VIII heading
- Pearson VUE, Delaware Real Estate Candidate Handbook
Cover page of the National/General Content Outlines insert
- Pearson VUE, Nebraska Real Estate Content Outlines (National/General Content Outlines and Nebraska State Content Outlines)
National/General Exam Content Outline for Brokers, introductory paragraph, cognitive level classification
- Pearson VUE, Nebraska Real Estate Content Outlines (National/General Content Outlines and Nebraska State Content Outlines)
National/General Exam Content Outline for Brokers, pretest paragraph
- Pearson VUE, Delaware Real Estate Candidate Handbook
Score Reporting, sentences on failing candidates and reexamination
- Pearson VUE, Delaware Real Estate Candidate Handbook
Score Reporting, sentence on the failing score report
- Pearson VUE, Delaware Real Estate Candidate Handbook
Overview steps, step on reservation
- Pearson VUE, Delaware Real Estate Candidate Handbook
Score Reporting, retake rule
Utah Real Estate State Broker Licensing Examination
- Provider
- Pearson VUE
- Format
- Computer-administered state broker examination
- Exam questions
- 90 scored items; 5–10 pretest (unscored) items
- Passing score
- 75 scaled score
Examination outline
I. DEFINITIONS (5-7 ITEMS)
- A. Basic terms and definitions
- B. Division of Real Estate
- C. One act for compensation
II. LICENSING (15-17 ITEMS)
- A. License required to practice real estate
- B. Licensing and examination procedures and requirements
- C. License maintenance
- C.1. Real Estate License Management System (RELMS)
- C.1.a. Renewals
- C.1.b. Transfers
- C.1.c. Terminations
- C.1.d. Activation/inactivation
- C.1.e. Continuing education
- D. Reporting Requirements
- D.1. Initial Licensing
- D.2. Renewals
- D.3. Event Occurrence
- D.3.a. Criminal conviction
- D.3.b. Contact information
- D.3.c. Other
- E. Forms and display of license
III. LICENSEE PRACTICE (33-35 ITEMS)
- A. Licensee conduct (Standards of practice and improper practice)
- B. Commissions, affiliation and designations of agents or brokers
- C. Discharge of associated broker or sales agent, Notice
- D. Administrative procedures
- E. Use of approved forms
- E.1. State approved forms
- E.1.a. Real Estate Purchase Contract (REPC)
- E.2. Other standardized forms
- E.3. Rights and privileges of licensees to fill out forms or documents
- F. Role of the broker
- F.1. Supervision
- F.2. Trust accounts
- G. Managing the company
- H. Agency
- H.1. Types of Agency: Buyer, Seller, Limited
- H.2. Exclusive Brokerage Agreements
IV. DISCIPLINARY ACTION (9-11 ITEMS)
- A. Grounds for disciplinary action
- B. Enforcement and administrative procedures
- C. Disciplinary action – Judicial review
- D. Actions for recovery of compensation restricted
- E. Statute of Frauds
- V. REAL ESTATE RECOVERY FUND (2-3 ITEMS)
VI. ADDITIONAL UTAH STATE TOPICS (8-10 ITEMS)
- A. Offer or sale of undivided fractionalized long-term estates
- B. Timeshare and Camp Resort Act
- C. Water rights
- D. Mechanic’s lien/Construction lien
- E. Utah Residence Restriction and Lien Recovery Fund
- F. Property taxes
- G. Foreclosure
- H. Sex Offender Registry Act
- I. Stigmatized property laws
- VII. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT (4-6 ITEMS)
- VIII. CLOSING STATEMENTS (6-8 ITEM)
Examination sources
- Pearson VUE Utah Real Estate Candidate Handbook, rev01/2026
Outlines 10, state broker examination heading and effective date
- Pearson VUE Utah Real Estate Candidate Handbook, rev01/2026
Outlines 10, ut-b-1 published section
- Pearson VUE Utah Real Estate Candidate Handbook, rev01/2026
Outlines 10, ut-b-2 published section
- Pearson VUE Utah Real Estate Candidate Handbook, rev01/2026
Outlines 10, ut-b-3 published section
- Pearson VUE Utah Real Estate Candidate Handbook, rev01/2026
Outlines 10, ut-b-4 published section
- Pearson VUE Utah Real Estate Candidate Handbook, rev01/2026
Outlines 10, ut-b-5 published section
- Pearson VUE Utah Real Estate Candidate Handbook, rev01/2026
Outlines 10, ut-b-6 published section
- Pearson VUE Utah Real Estate Candidate Handbook, rev01/2026
Outlines 10, ut-b-7 published section
- Pearson VUE Utah Real Estate Candidate Handbook, rev01/2026
Outlines 10, ut-b-8 published section
- Pearson VUE Utah Real Estate Candidate Handbook, rev01/2026
Page 10, Score Explanation and broker state passing score
- Pearson VUE Utah Real Estate Candidate Handbook, rev01/2026
Page 8, Exam Procedures, computer-administered question assessment
- Pearson VUE Utah Real Estate Candidate Handbook, rev01/2026
Outlines 10, scored and unscored item counts
- Pearson VUE Utah Real Estate Candidate Handbook, rev01/2026
Page 9, Retaking the Exam, separate general/state results
- R162-2f, Real Estate Licensing and Practices Rules
R162-2f-202b(3)(d)-(e), state-only registration