Bachelor of Construction (Property Development)
 | Programme summary |  |  | Career opportunities |  | | Courses & timetables | | | Admission requirements | |
Print all four pages7, 360 3.0
Full-time for two years and then part-time for two years or as negotiated on a case-by-case basis
Starts February or July
| 2013 start dates | Year 1 | Sem 1: 18/2/2013 - 28/06/2013 Sem 2: 22/07/2013 - 22/11/2013 |
| Year 2 | Sem 1: 25/02/2013 - 28/06/2013 Sem 2: 22/07/2013 - 22/11/2013 |
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| Year 3 | Sem 1: 11/02/2013 - 21/06/2013 Sem 2: 08/07/2013 - 15/11/2013 |
NZ$6268 (Approximate fee only, find out more about the costs of study)
International fees| Applications are now open for Semester 2 |
Programme summary
Want to work as a property developer? Gain insight into the valuation and management of property and property portfolios, and learn to identify and develop project opportunities.
Property developers plan and carry out the purchase, development and sale of new or existing properties. The Bachelor of Construction (Property Development) gives you an insight into the process of developing a property - from initial concept to project completion and sale. Gain an understanding of the valuation, financing and management of property and property portfolios, and learn to identify and develop project opportunities.
Highlights
- Once you've completed the programme, you could use your knowledge of property investment and development to work with property managers, banks and corporate organisations, specialising in large commercial developments or residential properties.
- A thorough grounding in all aspects of the construction industry.
- A chance to apply what you've learnt, during a major industry research project.
- Experienced lecturers who have worked in the construction industry.
- Guest lecturers who are leaders in their field.
You also become familiar with construction practice, procurement, tendering, property and contract law and administration, sustainable design and design management, studying alongside Bachelor of Construction (Construction Economics) and Bachelor of Construction (Construction Management) students.
Last edited: 17 January 2013
