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Florida Real Estate Sales Associate 考试速记表(2026)

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Real Estate Principles and Property Ownership

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Land includes what is above and below
Ownership of land generally extends to the airspace above and the ground and minerals below, subject to law and prior rights.
Fixtures convey with real estate
Personal property that becomes permanently attached is a fixture and usually transfers with the property unless excluded in writing.
Tests for a fixture
Courts weigh method of attachment, adaptation to the property, and the parties' intention when deciding if an item is a fixture.
Specify contested items
To avoid disputes, purchase contracts should list which appliances, fixtures, and personal property are included.
Possession
The owner has the right to occupy and hold the property.
Control and use
The owner may use the property in any lawful manner, subject to zoning and restrictions.
Exclusion
The owner may keep others off the property, subject to easements and legal rights of access.
Disposition
The owner may sell, gift, lease, or will the property to others.
Fee simple absolute
The most complete ownership, of indefinite duration and freely transferable and inheritable.
Life estate
An interest measured by someone's lifetime that ends at death, passing to a remainderman or reverting to the grantor.
Joint tenancy with survivorship
Co-owners share equal interests, and a deceased owner's share passes automatically to the survivors.
Tenancy by the entirety
A survivorship form of co-ownership available only to married couples, offering certain creditor protection.
Liens secure debts
Mortgages, tax liens, and mechanic's liens are claims that generally must be paid before clear title transfers.
Easements grant limited use
An easement lets another party use the land for a specific purpose, such as a driveway or utility line.
Encroachments intrude on land
An improvement that extends onto a neighbor's property is an encroachment, usually found by survey.
Deed restrictions limit use
Private covenants recorded by a developer run with the land and bind future owners.
Police power
Government regulates use for public health, safety, and welfare, including zoning, without paying the owner.
Eminent domain
Government may take property for public use through condemnation, but must pay just compensation.
Taxation
Government may levy property taxes, and unpaid taxes create a lien that can lead to a tax sale.
Escheat
Property reverts to the state when an owner dies intestate with no legal heirs.

Florida License Law and Brokerage Relationships

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FREC enforces Chapter 475
The commission makes rules, licenses practitioners, and imposes discipline within DBPR.
Sales associates need a broker
A sales associate must be employed by and act under the supervision of a licensed broker or owner-developer.
Brokers hold responsibility
The broker is responsible for the acts of associates and for proper handling of funds and records.
Rules can change
Education hours, fees, and procedures are set by rule and are periodically updated.
Transaction broker is the default
Absent a written agreement establishing another relationship, limited representation as a transaction broker is presumed.
Single agent owes fiduciary duties
Loyalty, confidentiality, obedience, and full disclosure are owed to the single-agent principal.
Common duties to all
Every licensee must deal honestly and fairly, account for funds, and disclose known material facts affecting value.
Designated sales associates
In certain nonresidential deals, two associates in one firm may each act as single agents for different parties.
Timely deposit
Trust funds must be deposited into escrow within the statutory timeframe after receipt.
No commingling
Client funds must be kept separate from the broker's personal and operating accounts.
Conversion is serious
Using client escrow funds for the broker's own purposes is conversion and grounds for severe discipline.
Conflicting demands
On a disputed deposit, the broker must notify FREC and choose an EDO, mediation, arbitration, or interpleader.
Entry requirements
Applicants generally must be at least 18, hold a high school diploma or equivalent, and complete prelicensing education.
Continuing education
Licensees must complete required CE each renewal cycle to keep the license active.
Grounds for discipline
Fraud, misrepresentation, concealment, and mishandling funds can result in penalties up to revocation.
Recovery Fund
Consumers with an uncollectible court judgment against a licensee may seek limited reimbursement from the fund.
Protected classes
The federal Fair Housing Act protects seven classes, and local laws may add more.
Prohibited practices
Steering, blockbusting, and redlining are illegal discriminatory acts in housing and lending.
Truthful advertising
Advertising must not be false or misleading and must include the licensed brokerage name.
Duty to disclose defects
Licensees must disclose known material defects that are not readily observable to the buyer.

Real Estate Contracts and Listing Agreements

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Competent parties
Parties must be of legal age and sound mind; a minor's contract is generally voidable.
Offer and acceptance
Mutual assent requires a clear offer and an unqualified acceptance of its terms.
Consideration
Each party must give something of legal value, such as money or a promise.
Lawful object
A contract to perform an illegal act is void and unenforceable.
Writing required
Real estate purchase agreements must be written and signed by the party to be charged.
Bilateral vs. unilateral
A bilateral contract exchanges mutual promises, while a unilateral contract offers a promise for performance.
Executory vs. executed
An executory contract has duties left to perform; an executed one is fully performed.
Void vs. voidable
A void contract has no legal effect, while a voidable one is valid until a party disaffirms it.
Financing contingency
Allows the buyer to cancel if suitable financing cannot be obtained.
Inspection contingency
Lets the buyer cancel or renegotiate based on the results of a property inspection.
Time is of the essence
Makes stated deadlines binding, so late performance can be a breach.
Earnest money
A good-faith deposit credited to the buyer at closing or handled per the contract on default.
Exclusive right to sell
The listing broker earns a commission if the property sells during the term, no matter who finds the buyer.
Exclusive agency
One broker is authorized, but the seller may sell independently without paying a commission.
Open listing
Multiple brokers may be engaged, and only the one who procures the buyer is paid.
Net listing caution
A net listing lets the broker keep proceeds above a set net price and is restricted due to conflict of interest.
Specific performance
A court may order the breaching party to complete the sale because each parcel is unique.
Liquidated damages
An agreed amount, often the earnest money, the seller may keep if the buyer defaults.
Assignment
Transfers contract rights and duties to another party unless the contract prohibits it.
Novation
Substitutes a new party or contract with all parties' consent, releasing the original party.

Real Estate Finance and Mortgages

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Promissory note
Contains the borrower's promise to repay, the amount, interest rate, and payment terms.
Mortgage as security
The mortgage pledges the property as collateral and creates a lien securing the note.
Mortgagor and mortgagee
The borrower is the mortgagor; the lender is the mortgagee.
Equity
Equity equals market value minus the outstanding liens and mortgage balance.
Amortization
Each payment covers interest and reduces principal until the balance reaches zero.
Balloon payment
A large lump sum is due at the end because regular payments do not fully retire the debt.
Adjustable-rate mortgage
The interest rate equals an index plus a margin and adjusts at set intervals, often within caps.
Prepayment penalty
Some loans charge a fee for paying off the balance early to offset lost interest.
Acceleration clause
Allows the lender to declare the full balance due upon default.
Due-on-sale clause
Requires repayment when the property is sold or transferred, limiting assumptions.
Defeasance clause
Requires the lender to release the lien when the loan is fully paid.
Assumption
A buyer may take over the seller's loan and become liable, often subject to lender approval.
FHA insurance
FHA insures lender loans, enabling lower down payments for qualified borrowers.
VA guarantee
VA loans are guaranteed for eligible veterans and often require no down payment.
Private mortgage insurance
Conventional loans with less than 20 percent down typically require PMI to protect the lender.
Secondary market
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac buy loans, giving lenders capital to make more loans.
Truth in Lending Act
Requires disclosure of credit terms and the APR so borrowers can compare loans.
RESPA
Requires settlement cost disclosures and prohibits kickbacks and unearned referral fees.
Discount points
Each point is one percent of the loan amount, paid to buy down the interest rate.
APR
The annual percentage rate reflects the total yearly cost of credit as a percentage.

Property Valuation and Appraisal

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Appraisal is an opinion
It is a professional estimate of value on a given date, not a promise of a future sale price.
Market value assumptions
Assumes a willing buyer and seller, neither under duress, with reasonable exposure to the market.
Value vs. price vs. cost
Price is what is paid, cost is what is spent to build, and value is worth in the market; they can differ.
Lender reliance
Lenders order appraisals to confirm the property supports the loan amount.
Sales comparison approach
Compares recent sales of similar properties and adjusts the comparables, not the subject.
Cost approach
Land value plus the depreciated cost to rebuild; best for new or special-purpose properties.
Income approach
Value equals net operating income divided by the capitalization rate for income property.
Reconciliation
The appraiser weighs the approaches by reliability rather than simply averaging them.
Substitution
A buyer will pay no more than the cost of an equally desirable substitute property.
Highest and best use
The use that is legally permissible, physically possible, financially feasible, and most productive.
Conformity
Value is maximized when a property is similar in style and use to its neighbors.
Regression and progression
A superior home is dragged down by lesser neighbors; a lesser home is lifted by superior ones.
Physical deterioration
Loss from wear and tear, such as a worn roof or peeling paint; may be curable or incurable.
Functional obsolescence
Loss from outdated or poorly designed features, such as an awkward floor plan.
External obsolescence
Loss from off-site factors like a nearby nuisance; generally incurable by the owner.
Accrued depreciation
The total loss in value of improvements from all three causes since construction.
Comparative market analysis
An informal pricing estimate using comparable sales; not a formal appraisal.
Gross rent multiplier
Sale price divided by gross rent; a fast screen that ignores operating expenses.
Capitalization rate
A higher cap rate signals more risk and a lower value for the same income.
Stay within role
Licensees must not present a CMA as a certified appraisal, which requires a licensed appraiser.

Real Estate Mathematics

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Commission formula
Commission equals sale price times the commission rate expressed as a decimal.
Brokerage split
Divide the total commission between the listing and selling sides as agreed.
Agent split
Apply the agent's percentage to the brokerage's share to find the agent's portion.
Seller net
To find the price for a target net, divide the net by (100% minus the commission rate).
Down payment
Multiply the price by the down payment percentage; the rest is typically financed.
Loan-to-value
Maximum loan equals value times the LTV ratio.
Simple interest
Interest equals principal times rate times time; monthly interest is annual interest divided by 12.
Discount points
Each point is one percent of the loan amount and buys down the rate.
Rectangular area
Area equals length times width, measured in square feet.
Acre conversion
One acre equals 43,560 square feet; divide square feet by 43,560 to get acres.
Cost per square foot
Multiply the area by the cost per square foot to estimate total cost.
Check units
Keep measurements in consistent units before multiplying or converting.
Daily rate
Divide the annual expense by 360 (or 365) to find the amount per day.
Seller's share
The seller pays for the days they owned the property during the period.
Paid in arrears
When taxes are paid after the period, the seller usually credits the buyer at closing.
Days count carefully
Confirm which party is charged for the closing date under the contract or custom.
Millage rate
One mill equals $1 per $1,000 of assessed value.
Tax calculation
Tax equals assessed value divided by 1,000, times the number of mills.
Percentage change
Divide the amount of change by the original value to find the percent increase or decrease.
Assessed vs. market
Assessed value for taxes may differ from market value; use the figure the problem provides.

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