Free North Dakota practice test

North Dakota Real Estate Practice Test

Sit a North Dakota-weighted practice exam in your browser. 85 state-law questions plus the national bank, every one with an explanation and a cited source.

Practice in your browser — free

Real exam-style questions with explanations and sources. No sign-up; progress stays on this device. Enable JavaScript to practice here, or get the full experience in the free app.

What's in the North Dakota question pool

Counts from the bank this page serves - not an estimate.

DifficultyQuestions
Medium58
Hard24
Easy3

More North Dakota law questions

Every Freehold question shows why the right answer is right — and cites its source.

In North Dakota, unless all parties agree otherwise in writing, a licensee in a real estate transaction is presumed to be the agent of:

  1. The buyer
  2. The seller
  3. Neither party (a facilitator)
  4. Both parties equally
Show answer & explanation

The seller — Absent a written agreement to the contrary, North Dakota law presumes the licensee represents the seller as agent.

Source: North Dakota Real Estate Commission Licensee Responsibilities

When a North Dakota licensee performs services for a customer rather than a client, the licensee must disclose the nonagency relationship in writing, and the firm and its licensees:

  1. Still owe the customer the full range of fiduciary duties despite having made that disclosure
  2. Must charge the customer a reduced commission rate
  3. Do not owe the customer agency duties such as loyalty, confidentiality, and accounting
  4. May not communicate directly with the customer thereafter
Show answer & explanation

Do not owe the customer agency duties such as loyalty, confidentiality, and accounting — In a disclosed nonagency customer relationship, North Dakota licensees do not owe agency duties like loyalty, confidentiality, and accounting.

Source: N.D. Admin Code 70-02-03-15.1

In North Dakota, when must a licensee representing a party make an affirmative written disclosure of who they represent?

  1. Only at closing
  2. Only if the other party asks
  3. Within 30 days of listing the property
  4. At the time of first substantive contact
Show answer & explanation

At the time of first substantive contact — North Dakota requires the affirmative written agency disclosure to be made at the time of first substantive contact with the party.

Source: N.D. Admin Code 70-02-03-15.1

North Dakota's written agency disclosure identifying which party a licensee represents must be:

  1. A separate written document offered to the party for signature
  2. Verbally communicated only
  3. Combined into the purchase agreement's fine print
  4. Filed only with the Commission, not given to the parties
Show answer & explanation

A separate written document offered to the party for signature — The agency disclosure must be its own separate written document, offered to the represented party for signature.

Source: N.D. Admin Code 70-02-03-15.1

North Dakota practice test FAQ

Is this North Dakota real estate practice test free?

Yes - every question, explanation, and source citation is free, with no sign-up and no ads. Progress stays in your browser.

How many North Dakota practice questions are there?

Freehold's North Dakota state-law bank holds 85 questions: 76 apply to the salesperson exam and 80 to the broker exam. Both sit on top of the national bank.

Do these questions match the real North Dakota exam?

They follow the same content outline and format - 140 questions, 70% to pass on the salesperson exam - and each cites the statute or rule it comes from. They are practice items, not real exam questions.

Exam format, provider, and passing scores: North Dakota exam prep overview · Broker track: North Dakota broker exam

Take unlimited North Dakota practice exams free

Every question sourced and explained. Guided Study Path, on-device coach, real exam settings for your state. No ads, no subscriptions, ever.

Get Freehold free
Freehold is an independent study resource and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by PSI, Pearson VUE, or any state real estate licensing board or commission. Freehold does not guarantee passage of any licensing exam.