2026/2027 Edition | 250 Verified Questions
Georgia Real Estate Salesperson PSI Exam 2026-2027 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ALREADY GRADED A+.
100% Verified Solutions | Updated Per Latest Georgia Real Estate Commission Guidelines | Graded A+
This comprehensive exam preparation document contains 250 frequently tested questions and verified
solutions for the Georgia Real Estate Salesperson PSI Exam. Designed to reflect the actual exam
structure and content, it covers all major topics including property ownership, land use controls,
valuation, financing, agency, contracts, and Georgia-specific laws. Each question is accompanied by a
detailed rationale to reinforce understanding and ensure exam readiness. Updated for the 2026/2027
academic year, this resource is essential for candidates seeking a passing score on the first attempt.
Key Features:
Property Ownership and Land Use Controls
Valuation and Market Analysis
Financing and Mortgage Types
Agency Relationships and Duties
Contracts and Disclosures
Georgia Real Estate License Law and Commission Rules
Updates for 2026:
- Incorporated 2026 Georgia legislative changes affecting disclosure requirements
- Revised agency scenarios to reflect current case law interpretations
- Updated financing questions to include new loan programs and interest rate trends
- Added questions on recent GREC rule amendments regarding trust accounts
- Enhanced answer rationales with cross-references to Georgia-specific statutes
Abstract:
This document serves as a definitive study guide for the Georgia Real Estate Salesperson PSI Examination,
featuring 250 meticulously curated questions that mirror the actual exam's difficulty and scope. The content is
organized into core competency areas as outlined by the Georgia Real Estate Commission (GREC), ensuring
comprehensive coverage of property ownership, land use regulations, valuation methods, financing instruments,
agency law, contract principles, and state-specific legal requirements. Each question includes a verified correct
answer and an explanatory rationale that clarifies the underlying legal or practical concept, often citing relevant
Georgia code sections or commission rules. The material has been updated for the 2026-2027 testing cycle,
incorporating recent statutory amendments and industry best practices. By engaging with these questions,
candidates will develop the analytical skills and knowledge base necessary to achieve a high score and obtain their
real estate salesperson license. The document is designed for both initial study and final review, with a focus on the
most frequently tested topics to maximize study efficiency.
Keywords:
Georgia real estate exam, PSI exam prep, salesperson license, GREC rules, property valuation, agency law, real
estate contracts, 2026-2027
Answer Format:
Each question is followed by the correct answer in bold, then a detailed rationale explaining why the answer is
correct and why the other options are incorrect. Rationales include references to Georgia real estate law, GREC
regulations, or standard industry practices to provide context and reinforce learning.
Compliance Checklist:
Page 1
, All questions align with current GREC content outline for salesperson exam
Answers verified against Georgia real estate statutes and commission rules
Rationales cite specific code sections where applicable
Updated to reflect 2026 legislative changes
No outdated or repealed laws included
Questions reviewed by licensed Georgia real estate instructors
Content Area Overview:
Content Area Questions Key Topics Weight
Property Ownership and Land 1-50 Types of ownership, estates, liens, 20%
Use Controls encumbrances, zoning, eminent domain
Valuation and Market Analysis 51-90 Appraisal methods, CMA, market value vs. 16%
price, depreciation
Financing and Mortgage Types 91-135 Loan types, qualifying, closing costs, 18%
RESPA, TILA, foreclosure
Agency Relationships and 136-175 Agency creation, fiduciary duties, 16%
Duties disclosure, buyer agency, dual agency
Contracts and Disclosures 176-215 Purchase agreements, contingencies, earnest 16%
money, property disclosures
Georgia Real Estate License 216-250 License types, GREC authority, trust 14%
Law and Commission Rules accounts, advertising, ethics
Page 2
,Q1. A buyer signs a purchase agreement that includes a financing contingency. The buyer's lender
later denies the loan because the property is in a flood zone not previously disclosed. The buyer
wants to terminate. Which legal principle best supports the buyer's right to cancel?
A. The buyer has an unconditional right to cancel any contract within three days under the Truth in
Lending Act.
B. The financing contingency allows termination if the buyer exercises due diligence but fails to
obtain a loan.
C. The seller's failure to disclose the flood zone constitutes fraud, voiding the contract.
D. The buyer may cancel only if the contract contains a specific flood zone addendum.
Correct Answer: B. The financing contingency allows termination if the buyer exercises due
diligence but fails to obtain a loan.
Rationale: A financing contingency typically requires the buyer to make a good faith effort to obtain a
loan. If the lender denies the loan due to a property condition not previously known, the buyer has not
waived the contingency and may terminate. Option A confuses the rescission right under TILA (which
applies to refinances, not purchases). Option C may be valid if the seller knew and failed to disclose, but
the buyer's immediate right to cancel stems from the contingency. Option D is incorrect because no
specific addendum is required for the contingency to apply.
Why Wrong:
A - The three-day rescission right under TILA does not apply to purchase money mortgages.
C - Fraud requires proof of intent and reliance; the buyer's primary contractual right is through the
contingency.
D - No specific flood zone addendum is required to enforce the financing contingency.
Reference: Georgia Real Estate Contracts and Contingencies, GREC Course Materials, 2026
Q2. A homeowner lists her property with a broker under an exclusive right-to-sell listing. During
the listing period, the homeowner finds a buyer herself and wants to sell directly without paying a
commission. Which statement is correct?
A. The broker is entitled to a commission because the exclusive right-to-sell grants the broker the
exclusive right to earn a commission regardless of who procures the buyer.
B. The homeowner owes no commission because she found the buyer independently.
C. The broker is entitled to a reduced commission because the homeowner procured the buyer.
D. The commission is waived if the buyer is a relative of the homeowner.
Correct Answer: A. The broker is entitled to a commission because the exclusive right-to-sell grants
the broker the exclusive right to earn a commission regardless of who procures the buyer.
Rationale: Under an exclusive right-to-sell listing, the broker earns a commission if the property is sold
during the listing term, regardless of who procures the buyer. This is a key distinction from an exclusive
agency listing, where the owner avoids commission if they find the buyer themselves. Option B is
incorrect because the exclusive right-to-sell does not have that exception. Option C is not standard; the
commission is typically the full amount. Option D is false; no such exemption exists.
Why Wrong:
B - The exclusive right-to-sell listing contract explicitly entitles the broker to a commission even if
the owner finds the buyer.
C - The commission is not reduced unless the listing agreement provides for a partial commission.
D - No exception for relatives exists in standard listing agreements.
Page 3
, Reference: Georgia Real Estate License Law, 2026 Edition, Chapter 5
Page 4