Real Estate Broker Board Exam Results April 2026: 1,863 out of 2,296 Passed

This is your permanent reference for the Real Estate Brokers Licensure Examination. No new page each cycle. The latest results sit at the top. Every past batch is in the archive below, and we update within hours of every official PRC release.

For all PRC board exam results and schedules, WisePH tracks every licensure cycle throughout the year.

Latest results: April 2026 REBLE

The April 2026 REBLE results came out on April 21, 2026, three working days after the last exam day. That is a day faster than April 2025. Examinees took the test in NCR, Baguio, Butuan, Cagayan de Oro, Cebu, Davao, Iloilo, Koronadal, Legazpi, Lucena, Rosales, Tacloban and Tuguegarao. Out of 2,296 takers, 1,863 passed. That is an 81.14% passing rate.

Board of Real Estate Service members: Hon. Ofelia C. Binag, Chairperson; Hon. Estelita D. Patdu, Hon. Maria Teresita B. Canlas (Inhibited), Atty. Cecilynne R. Andrade and Hon. Jessie B. Doctolero, Members. PRC opens online registration for new April 2026 passers on June 22, 2026.

How the latest batch compares

Compared with April 2025, the passing rate went up 6.13 points. It is the highest rate in our records since April 2024. A year earlier, April 2025 posted 75.01%. 555 more examinees took this batch than April 2025.

REBLE topnotchers and top performing schools

PRC posts the top 10 highest placers and the performance of schools on the same day as the passers list. Both PDFs sit in the button group above. The topnotchers list shows each placer’s name, school and rating, so you can see which review programs and schools keep producing top scores.

What the real estate brokers board exam covers

The REBLE runs in one day across three subjects. To pass, you need a 70% general weighted average, with no single subject falling below 50%. The weight distribution is unequal. Professional Practice alone is worth more than the other two subjects combined.

Professional Practice is the longest block and carries half your grade. It covers real estate brokerage practice, finance and economics, urban and land use, planning and zoning, basic ecology, and basic appraisal. Four hours sounds generous until you are applying tax computations, zoning rules, and capitalization rates at the same time.

The computation trap most reviewees underestimate

General and Special Knowledge look manageable on paper, 25% each with two hours per block. Professional Practice is where most examinees lose points. Brokerage practice questions blend RA 9646 provisions with applied scenarios, not recall. Finance and economics questions test net operating income, capitalization rates, and property valuation methods in actual computation form.

Urban and land use questions under PD 957, BP 220, and the Human Settlements Act require you to apply the provisions, not just identify them. Examinees who treat Professional Practice as a theory subject and skip computation drills find that out during the four-hour afternoon session.

When is the next REBLE?

PRC has held the Real Estate Brokers Licensure Examination once a year, every April, in 2024, 2025 and 2026. So if you missed this year’s batch, plan for next April. The exact date, filing window and target release date appear here once PRC publishes its yearly schedule. Retakers have no mandatory waiting period.

How to check your REBLE results safely

PRC posts official results at prc.gov.ph. That is the only source to trust. Results appear as a downloadable PDF, not a searchable online database. Search your name inside the PDF after downloading it.

Fake-results pages flood social media within minutes of every major board exam announcement. They mimic PRC’s design and ask for your reference number or personal details. In fact, PRC never requests payment or a log-in to view the passers list. The official PDF is free and public. If any site asks for money to “check your name,” it is a scam.

You passed: 3 steps you must not skip

Passing the REBLE does not make you a licensed real estate broker. Under RA 9646, you need oath-taking, initial PRC registration, and professional organization membership before you can legally practice or sign any brokerage document.

PRC opens online registration for new April 2026 passers on June 22, 2026. You register for your Professional Identification Card and Certificate of Registration online at prc.gov.ph. In addition, bring the following when you appear in person: downloaded Oath Form (Panunumpa ng Propesyonal), Notice of Admission, two passport-sized photos (colored, white background, complete name tag), two sets of documentary stamps, one short brown envelope, and an original Surety Bond with a minimum amount of P20,000 with PRC/HLURB as Obligee. Specifically, that surety bond is unique to real estate brokers; do not skip it.

Why professional org membership is not optional

REBAP (Real Estate Brokers Association of the Philippines) is the largest PRC-accredited professional organization for real estate brokers. PAREB, ACOP, and NREA are also accredited options. Under RA 9646 and PRC rules, membership is required for both initial license registration and every three-year renewal. You cannot legally use the “REB” designation on business cards, contracts, or listings without it.

REBAP chapter fees vary, but initiation typically runs P3,000 to P5,000 for your first year of dues and a membership ID. Also, go within the first month after oath-taking. Delaying it means delaying your CPD compliance record, which matters when your first renewal lands in three years.

The REBAP, DHSUD, and practice setup moves most new brokers miss in year one

The first year after your PRC ID sets your client pipeline, income trajectory, and whether your first renewal goes smoothly or becomes a scramble. As a result, most new brokers who skip the administrative setup fix it under a deadline when renewal comes around.

Months 1-3: professional org membership and network building

After oath-taking and initial PRC registration, join your chosen professional organization right away. REBAP chapters hold regular membership orientations, and many new brokers find their first referral partner through that initial network. Start a CPD tracker now. You need 45 CPD units in your first three-year renewal period under PRC Memorandum Order 2018-01. CPD seminars under REBAP and PAREB count toward this, and many are free or subsidized for new members.

Most new brokers start under a licensed broker or join an existing brokerage firm. This is the fastest way to work on actual transactions while building your own client base. Firms that specialize in subdivision projects, condominiums, or commercial leasing are all good entry points. Pick based on where you reviewed most heavily during your Special and Technical Knowledge preparation.

Months 4-9: DHSUD accreditation if you are selling projects

If you plan to sell condominiums or subdivision projects, apply for DHSUD accreditation. It is required before you can legally market or close any PD 957 or BP 220 project. Requirements include your PRC license, professional org membership, and a completed application under DHSUD Memorandum Circular 2022-003. Without it, developer-backed sales kits, project listings, and in-house developer training are all off the table.

At the same time, build your digital presence. Real estate in the Philippines runs heavily on referrals through Facebook groups, Viber communities, and online classified platforms. New brokers who post listings from month one consistently build larger inquiry pipelines. So start early, even with a single listing.

Months 6-12: set up your practice from a tax and compliance side

If you plan any independent brokerage work, register your professional practice with BIR. Get your TIN if you don’t already have one, register your business activity, and file BIR Form 1901. You will need to issue official receipts for every commission you earn. Most new brokers skip this step entirely and fix it retroactively, which is far harder than getting it right from the start.

Open a Pag-IBIG MP2 savings account with your first commission too. Real estate income is irregular by nature. A compounding savings vehicle builds a financial buffer between transactions and grows toward a longer-term goal alongside your practice.

What to do if you failed the REBLE

Download your PRC rating slip as soon as results drop. Specifically, it shows your exact score per subject. So use that number, not gut feeling, to build your retake plan.

If Professional Practice failed, the problem is almost never coverage. However, it is computation speed and applied scenario practice. Generic reviewers that focus on definitions will not close that gap. As a result, add timed computation drills to your review: net operating income, cap rates, tax computations, and property valuation. If General/Fundamentals or Special Knowledge fell below 50%, target these laws specifically: RA 9646, RA 7160, PD 957, BP 220, and RA 8424. Those are your priority cluster for the next attempt.

Then log in at prc.gov.ph and go to your LERIS dashboard to download your rating slip.

Real estate brokers board exam results archive

Every regular and special batch we have on record, newest first. Each one links to PRC’s own PDFs.

PDF downloads by batch

April 2026

June 2025 (special)

April 2025

June 2024 (special)

April 2024

Frequently asked questions about the real estate brokers board exam

When were the April 2026 REBLE results released?

What is the passing rate for the Real Estate Brokers Licensure Examination?

To pass, you need a 70% general weighted average, with no subject below 50%. The last three April batches passed between 75.01% and 81.14% of examinees. The latest batch rate sits in the results box at the top of this page.

What subjects are in the Real Estate Brokers Licensure Examination?

The REBLE covers three subjects in one day: General/Fundamentals (25%, 8 AM to 10 AM), Special and Technical Knowledge (25%, 11 AM to 1 PM), and Professional Practice (50%, 2 PM to 6 PM). Professional Practice covers brokerage, real estate finance, urban planning, zoning, and basic appraisal under PD 957, BP 220, and RA 9646.

What are the next steps after passing the real estate brokers board exam?

Complete three steps under RA 9646: register for the PRC oath-taking ceremony via LERIS, complete initial registration at PRC in person (P1,050 fee, personal appearance required), and join a PRC-accredited professional organization such as REBAP, PAREB, ACOP, or NREA. All three are required before you can legally practice or use the REB title.

When is the next real estate brokers board exam?

PRC has held the REBLE once a year, every April, in 2024, 2025 and 2026. The exact date shows up in the schedule section above once PRC publishes it. File through leris.prc.gov.ph. There is no mandatory waiting period, and retakers typically only need an NBI Clearance and Good Moral Certificate to refile.

For other board exam results this cycle, the Midwives board exam results and Civil Engineers board exam results are also updated on this site. For all PRC board exam results and schedules, WisePH covers every licensure cycle.