Second attempt
You failed the NHIE. Reading the book again will not fix it.
You have a 30-day wait and another $225 on the line. Almost everyone spends that month doing the same thing that did not work the first time, only harder.
$295 one payment · 12 months of access · pass guarantee · not a licensing course
The diagnosis
Three reasons people fail it twice, and none of them is that you do not know houses.
You studied the wrong proportions
Analysis and Reporting plus Professional Responsibilities is 30 percent of your score, roughly 53 questions. Ask yourself how many hours you spent on pre-inspection agreements and how many on electrical panels. The exam does not care which one is more interesting.
You never practiced at exam length
200 questions in 4 hours is about 72 seconds an item, for four straight hours, with no calculator. People who have only done 20-question quizzes hit question 140 and fall apart. That is a stamina failure, not a knowledge failure, and it is trainable.
Nobody showed you how items are written
Four options, one best answer, and the other three are often partly true. If you have only ever seen questions with one obviously right answer, the real exam feels like a trick. It is not a trick. It is a format, and you can learn it.
Candidates describe the same thing after a failed attempt: practice scores that did not predict the real result, and wording that felt different from anything they had studied. Both of those are symptoms of the list above.
The plan
What the 30 days should look like.
This is the month, whatever you study with. The simulator and the mastery exam in it are still being built, and both carry a date on the pricing page.
Find out where you actually are
Sit the full simulator cold. 200 questions, 4 hours, no notes. It will be unpleasant and it is the most useful four hours of the month, because it gives you a score broken out by domain and task instead of a feeling.
Drill your two worst domains, not your favorites
Work the lessons behind your weakest tasks, then drill the bank on those tasks until you are answering above 90 percent with the rationale making sense before you read it. Ignore the material you already scored well on. It is the hardest discipline in the plan.
Clear the mastery exam
300 questions drawn to the same weights as the real exam, 95 percent to pass, taken across three sittings. This is the gate on the guarantee, and it is set high on purpose. The real pass line is far below it, which is the margin you did not have last time.
One more full simulator, then stop
Sit the simulator once more at the time of day your exam is booked. Then rest. Cramming in the final 48 hours has never moved a criterion-referenced score and it costs you the sleep that would have.
What $295 buys
- Every lesson, mapped to the outline task it serves, so you can go straight to your gaps.
- The question bank, with a written rationale on every item and the manual page it came from.
- The 200-question simulator, unlimited attempts, scored as a raw percentage with a breakdown by domain and task. No practice exam can give you a scaled score, and this one does not pretend to.
- The mastery exam, and the refund guarantee it activates.
The course is in production. No lesson is readable yet. 85 bank questions are written and reviewed, and the first lesson is drafted and waiting on review. Every delivery date is on the pricing page.
Not a licensing course. Awards no education hours. Not affiliated with EBPHI.
Thirty days is enough. Spent on the right things.
Start with twelve questions from the bank and see whether the rationales tell you something you did not know.
$295 · one payment · refund guarantee