OKRES Oklahoma Real Estate Salesperson Exam - Set 1 - Part 2

Test your knowledge of technical writing concepts with these practice questions. Each question includes detailed explanations to help you understand the correct answers.

Question 21: At a disciplinary hearing before the Oklahoma Real Estate Commission, a licensee's counsel and the Commission's prosecutor dispute who must carry the burden of proof during the proceeding. What does the governing statute say about where that burden of proof rests?

Question 22: A licensee is ordered to pay an administrative fine but does not pay it within thirty days of the Commission's order. The licensee wonders what happens next under Oklahoma's administrative fine provision. What is the consequence of continued nonpayment?

Question 23: A broker takes a listing, but the written brokerage service contract contains no date of termination. A colleague says this merely makes the listing open-ended and unenforceable. Under Oklahoma's prohibited dealings rule, what is the more accurate characterization?

Question 24: A sales associate wants to sign a listing agreement with a seller in the associate's own name, reasoning that the associate did all the work. Under the statute governing associates, may the associate enter the brokerage agreement in the associate's own name?

Question 25: A person performs brokerage-type services for another hoping to be paid later, though no fee has actually changed hands yet. The person argues no license is needed because no money was received. Under Oklahoma's definition of a broker, is that argument correct?

Question 26: A candidate trained on national agency law assumes an Oklahoma broker who works with a buyer becomes the buyer's agent and may offer subagency to other brokers. Under the Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act, how is a broker's status actually described?

Question 27: Within the Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act, a distractor claims that only the managing broker owes the statutory duties and that an ordinary sales associate personally owes none of them. How does the Act's own definition of broker bear on this claim?

Question 28: Under the Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act, a broker owes a defined set of mandatory duties to all parties in a transaction. Older study material commonly prints a smaller number. How many duties does the current statute owe to all parties?

Question 29: A licensee trained elsewhere expects an Oklahoma broker to owe every party loyalty, obedience, and full fiduciary disclosure. Which of the following best describes the first and most basic duty the Broker Relationships Act actually owes to all parties?

Question 30: The seventh duty added to the Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act addresses disclosure of compensation and the term of the compensation agreement. Which of the following correctly pairs the maximum allowed term with the default term that applies when none is stated?

Question 31: Beyond the duties a broker owes to all parties, the Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act adds a short set of duties owed only to the party for whom the broker provides brokerage services. How many additional duties are owed to that served party?

Question 32: Under the Oklahoma Broker Relationships Act, only certain information about a party is treated as confidential, and the statute states that its list is the only confidential information in a transaction. How many items make up that closed confidential list?

Question 33: At an open house, a walk-in who has signed nothing volunteers to a licensee that she would actually pay far above her stated offer. The licensee assumes nothing said before an agreement is signed can be confidential. Under the Act, is that assumption correct?

Question 34: After a transaction closes and the brokerage relationship ends, a broker asks how long the surviving duty to keep the party's confidential information confidential actually lasts. Under the Oklahoma statute on duties following termination, what is the correct answer?

Question 35: A broker providing brokerage services must describe and disclose the statutory duties in writing at a particular point in the transaction. A licensee trained elsewhere expects this at first substantive contact. Under the Oklahoma Act, when is the written disclosure actually required?

Question 36: An unlicensed person, for a fee, controls the acceptance and deposit of rent from the tenant of a single-family rental house but never lists, shows, or negotiates anything. The person assumes no license is needed. Under Oklahoma's broker definition, is that correct?

Question 37: An apartment community pays a current resident a small thank-you fee for recommending the property to a friend who then leases a unit. Oklahoma exempts this from licensure only within a strict dollar limit. What is the maximum nominal fee that keeps the exemption?

Question 38: A licensee manages rental property and assumes the Broker Relationships Act duties do not apply to leasing because the Act speaks only of brokerage services. How does the Act's definition of party affect the duties owed in a leasing context?

Question 39: A property manager holds tenants' security deposits together with the manager's own operating money in one account. Under Oklahoma's disciplinary grounds, commingling is prohibited, but there is a defined safe harbor. What condition keeps such an arrangement lawful?

Question 40: An Oklahoma tenant moves out and later sends the landlord a written demand for return of the security deposit. Under the Residential Landlord and Tenant Act, within how many days must the landlord return the balance, and from what point does that clock run?


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