Retake the Real Estate Appraiser Exam in District of Columbia
Retake rules for the Appraiser exam in District of Columbia are not published in this dataset. Check your score notice and DC Board of Real Estate Appraisers for the wait period, attempt limit and retake fee.
Figures below come from the same dataset as the full guide and list only what the state publishes. Anything not published is marked “varies — check the board” rather than guessed.
Appraiser retake rules — District of Columbia at a glance
| Retake rule | Not published |
| Retake fee | Not published |
| First-attempt exam fee | Not published |
| Attempt limit | Set by state — see score notice |
Practical retake plan
Second-attempt pass rates are commonly reported around 60–70% for major state exams. This is general study guidance, not an official statistic.
A focused window of 2–4 weeks targeting only the sections you missed is usually enough — but re-book only when practice scores are consistently at or above the passing standard.
The retake is a separate charge from the first attempt. Confirm the amount before re-booking.
Your score notice states the earliest retake date and any attempt limits. Follow that document — it overrides any general guidance.
Retake advice above is general study guidance, not official state policy. Official rules come from your score notice and the state board.
Frequently asked questions
How soon can I retake the Appraiser exam in District of Columbia?
The retake-wait rule for District of Columbia is not published here — check your score notice and DC Board of Real Estate Appraisers.
Does it cost money to retake the Appraiser exam in District of Columbia?
The retake fee for District of Columbia is not published here — confirm with the exam vendor before re-booking.
What percentage of people pass a Appraiser exam on the second attempt?
Most candidates pass on a retake. Second-attempt pass rates are commonly reported around 60–70% for major state exams, but many states do not publish them. This is general study guidance, not an official statistic for your state.
How long should I study before retaking the Appraiser exam?
A focused 2–4 week re-study window is usually enough when you target only the weak areas from your diagnostic. Re-book only after practice scores are consistently at or above the passing standard. This is general guidance, not an official rule.
Plan your Appraiser retake
This page is informational and not legal advice. Fees, pass rates and retake rules change frequently — verify all figures with DC Board of Real Estate Appraisers and your exam vendor before paying (retrieved 2026-08-20).