Real estate exam Flashcards: Your ultimate study partner

MARCH 26, 2025
Real estate exam Flashcards Your ultimate study partner

Preparing for your real estate license exam can be overwhelming, but with the right tools, it can be a lot simpler. Real estate exam flashcards are a great tool for memorization of key terms, reinforcing concepts, and retention. At Lexawise, we offer a comprehensive set of 800+ digital flashcards designed to make your study sessions efficient and effective.

Why use real estate exam flashcards?

Flashcards are an excellent resource for active recall and spaced repetition—two learning techniques that significantly boost memory. Here’s why they are particularly beneficial for real estate exam preparation:

  • Focused learning: Targeting the necessary real estate terms without distraction.
  • Effective revision: Quickly scan terms and definitions in short study sessions.
  • Track progress: Identify where you need more practice.
  • Interactive experience: Enjoy content in a rich, memory-enhancing way.

Key benefits of Lexawise real estate flashcards

Our flashcards engage more than typical studying. Here’s the difference Lexawise flashcards make:

  • 800+ digital cards: Comprehensive coverage of all major subjects.
  • Real estate glossary: Immediate explanation of any unknown words.
  • Mobile-friendly access: Learn anywhere, anytime.
  • Customized progress monitoring: Monitor your improvement and focus on challenging spots.
Houses in a rural area. Real estate easements

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Master real estate vocabulary with flashcards

Understanding real estate vocabulary is crucial for exam success. Lexawise flashcards cover essential terms like:

  • Amortization: The systematic repayment of a loan through regular, scheduled payments, both principal and interest.
  • Easement: Legal right to utilize someone else’s land for some purpose, i.e., power lines by the utility company.
  • Escrow: A money transaction where a third party holds funds or documents until contractual conditions are met.
  • Zoning: The division of a city or county by legislative regulations into areas (zones), specifying the uses allowable for the real property in these areas.
  • Fair Housing Act of 1968: This is the term for Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, as amended, which prohibits discrimination based on race, color, sex, religion, national origin, handicaps, and familial status in the sale and rental of residential property.

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But that’s not all — our flashcards also introduce key real estate terms you’re likely to encounter on your exam:

  • Mortgage: A property-purchase loan that is secured by the property itself. The buyer makes periodic payments to pay the loan back in the future.
  • Novation: The substitution of a new contract or party for an existing one, releasing the original party from its obligations. This can happen when a purchaser takes on a seller’s mortgage.
  • Ad Valorem: According to value”. A method of taxation using the value of the thing taxed to determine the amount of tax. Taxes can be either “Ad Valorem” or “Specific”. Example: A tax of $5.00 per $1000.00 of value per house is “Ad Valorem”. A tax of $5.00 per house (irrespective of value) is “Specific”.
  • Rate Index: An index used to adjust the interest rate of an adjustable mortgage loan. For example: the change in U.S. Treasury securities (T-Bills) with a 1 year maturity. The weekly average yield on said securities, adjusted to a constant maturity of one year, which is the result of weekly sales, may be obtained weekly from the Federal Reserve Statistical Release H.15 (519). This change in interest rates is the “index” for the change in the specific Adjustable Mortgage Loan.
  • Economic Obsolescence: The impairment of desirability or useful life arising from factors external to the property, such as economic forces or environmental changes, that affect supply-demand relationships in the market. Loss in the use and value of a property arising from the factors of economic obsolescence is to be distinguished from loss in value from physical deterioration and functional obsolescence, both of which are inherent in the property.

With regular practice using Lexawise’s carefully crafted flashcards, you will build a solid vocabulary foundation, become confident, and be able to understand even the most complex concepts on exam day.

How to maximize your real estate exam study sessions

To make the most of your flashcards, follow these effective strategies:

  • Set daily goals: Allocate specific study time and aim to review a set number of flashcards.
  • Mix it up: Shuffle cards regularly to avoid predictability and reinforce learning.
  • Self-assess: Mark cards as “Mastered” or “Needs Review” to tailor your sessions.
  • Apply what you learn: Visualize real-world scenarios where the terms apply.

Summing-up

With Lexawise real estate exam flashcards, you’re set to conquer even the most challenging material. Our interactive system ensures that you stay engaged, track your progress, and reinforce your learning effectively. Ready to elevate your studying?

Explore our flashcards today and take a confident step toward passing your real estate exam!

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