LicenseFig
Official sources · retrieved 2026-08-20

How to Become a Real Estate Broker in Florida

In Florida, a Broker license typically requires 72 hours of pre-license education, a state exam, a 75% passing score, and a $57 exam fee.

Owns or manages a brokerage and supervises salespersons. Requires additional experience and a harder exam. Requirements change — always confirm with Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation before paying.

License costExam difficultyRetake rules

Licensing steps in Florida

  1. 1
    Meet the basic requirements

    Minimum age 18.

  2. 2
    Complete pre-license education

    72 hours of approved training is the documented requirement in Florida.

  3. 3
    Register and pass the exam

    The exam is administered by PSI; you need 75% to pass.

  4. 4
    Pay fees and get licensed

    Exam fee $57

  5. 5
    Stay current

    License renews every 2 years with 14 hours of continuing education.

Broker requirements — Florida at a glance

Education hours72 hrs
Exam vendorPSI
Questions (national/state)— / —
Passing score75%
Exam fee$57
Application fee
License fee
First-attempt pass ratenot published
Retake rule24 hours (next day)
Renewalevery 2 years · 14 CE
Reciprocity

Official source: Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation

Frequently asked questions

How long does it take to get a Broker license in Florida?

After completing 72 hours of education, most candidates need 4-12 weeks of study before the exam. Total timeline depends on scheduling.

How hard is the Broker exam in Florida?

Official first-attempt pass rates are not published by Florida; check the state board.

What does the Broker license cost in Florida?

The exam fee is $57

Can I transfer my Broker license to Florida?

Reciprocity rules for Florida are not published here — check both state boards.

Plan your Broker licensing in Florida

Broker in AlabamaBroker in AlaskaBroker in ArizonaBroker in ArkansasBroker in CaliforniaBroker in ColoradoBroker in ConnecticutBroker in DelawareBroker in District of ColumbiaBroker in Georgia

This guide is informational and not legal advice. Requirements change frequently — verify all figures with Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation (retrieved 2026-08-20).