Bachelor of Property and Real Estate
2019 Deakin University Handbook
Year | 2019 course information |
---|---|
Award granted | Bachelor of Property and Real Estate |
Course Map | This course map is for new students commencing from Trimester 1 2019. This course map is for new students commencing from Trimester 2 2019. This course map is for new students commencing from Trimester 3 2019. Course maps for commencement in previous years are available on the Course Maps webpage or please contact a Student Adviser. |
Campus | Offered at Burwood (Melbourne) |
Cloud Campus | Yes |
Duration | 3 years full-time or part-time equivalent |
CRICOS course code | 060343B Burwood (Melbourne) |
Deakin course code | M348 |
Approval status | This course is approved by the University under the Higher Education Standards Framework. |
Australian Qualifications Framework (AQF) recognition | The award conferred upon completion is recognised in the Australian Qualifications Framework at Level 7. |
Course sub-headings
- Course overview
- Indicative student workload
- Professional recognition
- Career opportunities
- Participation requirements
- Mandatory student checks
- Fees and charges
- Course Learning Outcomes
- Course rules
- Major sequences
- Minor sequences
- Course structure
- Work experience
- Details of major sequences
- Details of minor sequences
- Other learning experiences
Course overview
The Bachelor of Property and Real Estate prepares graduates for a career in property development, property valuation, financial management and a wide array of property-related professions.
The course offers core streams in property development, valuation and property market analysis with supporting units comprising business law, accounting and economic principles. Major sequences are available in financial management, global finance or sustainability.
The course has close links with professional bodies and is well regarded by industry. Students in this course undertake ‘real life’ education with a focus on current issues and relevant topics in the property industry.
Indicative student workload
As a student in the Faculty of Business and Law, you can expect to participate in a range of teaching activities each week. This could include classes, seminars, practicals and online interaction. You can refer to the individual unit details in the course structure for more information. You will also need to study and complete assessment tasks in your own time.
Professional recognition
The Bachelor of Property and Real Estate has professional accreditation by the Australian Property Institute (API) and the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS). Graduates will meet the academic requirements to be eligible for registration as a Certified Practising Valuer (CPV).
Career opportunities
Graduates are highly sought after and find employment as property developers, private or government valuers, property advisors, market research analysts, property sales and acquisitions, financiers, sustainability consultants, funds manager, property and asset managers, leasing agents and land economists. Graduates are able to specialise in all facets of the real estate market including commercial and industrial property, residential property and other related land uses in the built environment.
Participation requirements
Units in this course may have participation requirements that include compulsory placements, work-based training, community-based learning or collaborative research training arrangements.
Placement can occur at any time, including during the standard holiday breaks listed here: https://www.deakin.edu.au/courses/key-dates.
Reasonable adjustments to participation and other course requirements will be made for students with a disability. Click here for more information.
Mandatory student checks
Units which contain work integrated learning, a community placement or interaction with the community may require a police check, working with children check or other check. These requirements will be detailed in unit guides upon enrolment.Fees and charges
Fees and charges vary depending on your course, your fee category and the year you started. To find out about the fees and charges that apply to you, visit the Current students fees website.
Course Learning Outcomes
Graduate Learning Outcome | Course Learning Outcome |
Discipline specific knowledge and capabilities | Employ broad and coherent theoretical and technical knowledge in the fields of property development, investment, property valuation, and property management in private and commercial real estate markets, both nationally and internationally. Apply stringent legal and ethical standards to all valuation, development, investment and management scenarios, including simulated and real world applications. |
Communication | Prepare and present a selection of well developed, English proficient written, oral and visual analysis and reports comprised of property concepts and information to a range of stakeholders including investors, developers, regulators, clients, and colleagues. |
Digital literacy | Identify, locate, evaluate, and synthesise information about market and submarket trends and forecasts, economic influences, statutory requirements and industry practices and communicate information and solutions to stakeholders utilising a range of diagnostic, analytical and report ing technologies. |
Critical thinking | Evaluate and critically analyse data on property markets and indicators for the planning, design and development of commercial, industrial, retail and residential property. |
Problem solving | Apply property evaluation and appraisal methodologies to identify solutions and sustainability strategies for a diverse range of authentic problems in property. |
Self-management | Self manage and construct a body of evidence which demonstrates skills acquired. Self reflect and critique own performance and implement an action plan for continuing and future professional development. |
Teamwork | Collaborate with others to undertake research which examines contemporary issues in property. |
Global citizenship | Apply the interconnected principles of property planning, design, construction, management, maintenance and transference to a range of different environments and contexts reflecting social, sustainable, ethical, economic, and global perspectives. |
Course rules
To complete the Bachelor of Property and Real Estate, students must attain a total of 24 credit points. Most units (think of units as 'subjects') are equal to 1 credit point. Most students choose to study 4 units per trimester, and usually undertake 2 trimesters each year.
To complete the course you must include:-
- 16 credit points of core units (12 credit points of Property and Real Estate units and 4 credit points of Commerce units)
- completion of MAI010 Academic Integrity (0-credit-point compulsory unit)
- 8 credit points of electives (which may include a 4 cpt minor sequence in either Wealth Management, Finance, Sustainability or Global Studies)
- Level 1 - no more than 10 credit points
- Level 3 - at least 6 credit points
Major sequences
Refer to the details of each major sequence for availability.
^Offered to continuing students only
Financial Management Major unavailable for D325 students majoring in Financial Planning (BCom).
Minor sequences
Refer to the details of each minor sequence for availability
Course structure
Core units
Property and Real Estate
MAI010 | Academic Integrity (0 credit points) |
MMP111 | Introduction to Property |
SRT112 | Sustainable Construction * |
MMP122 | Introduction to Property Development |
MMP211 | Statutory Valuation |
MMP212 | Property Investment |
MMP213 | Property Economics |
SRT214 | Commercial Property Construction Studies ^ |
MMP221 | Property Management |
MMP223 | Property Law and Practice + |
MMP321 | Advanced Property Analysis |
MMP322 | Advanced Property Development ~ |
MMP311 | Advanced Property Valuation |
Commerce
MAA103 | Accounting for Decision Making |
MAE101 | Economic Principles # |
MAF101 | Fundamentals of Finance |
MLC101 | Law for Commerce |
#MAE101 is also available in Campus mode at Waterfront (Geelong) and in Cloud (online) mode in Trimester 1.
*This unit was previously coded MMP112
^This unit was previously coded MMP214
+This unit was previously coded MMP121
~This unit was previously coded MMP222
Course structure
Elective units
Plus 8 credit points of general undergraduate units selected from the Faculty of Business and Law or from other faculties within the University (which may include a minor sequence listed).
Work experience
Elective units may provide the opportunity for Work Integrated Learning experiences.
More information: WIL Programs
Details of major sequences
Management
Unit set code
MJ-M34803
Offered to continuing students only. Please see a student adviser for further advice.
Details of major sequences
Marketing
Unit set code
MJ-M34802
Offered to continuing students only. Please see a student adviser for further advice.
Details of major sequences
Sustainability
Unit set code
MJ-M34804
Offered to continuing students only. Please see a student adviser for further advice.
Details of major sequences
Financial Management
Unit set code
MJ-M34806
Offered to continuing students only. Please see a student adviser for further advice.
Details of major sequences
Global Finance
Unit set code
MJ-M34805
Offered to continuing students only. Please see a student adviser for further advice.
Details of minor sequences
Wealth Management
Campuses
Burwood (Melbourne), Cloud (online)
Unit set code
MN-M34801
Units
4 credit points of study comprising of:
MAA255 | Financial Planning |
MAA317 | Superannuation Planning |
MAF307 | Equities and Investment Analysis |
MLC301 | Principles of Income Tax Law |
Details of minor sequences
Finance
Campuses
Burwood (Melbourne), Cloud (online)
Unit set code
MN-M34802
Units
4 credit points of study comprising of:
MAF202 | Money and Capital Markets |
MAF203 | Business Finance |
MAF306 | International Finance and Investment |
MAF307 | Equities and Investment Analysis |
Details of minor sequences
Global Studies
Campuses
Burwood (Melbourne), Cloud (online)
Unit set code
MN-M34804
Units
4 credit points of study comprising any combination> of:
- An approved overseas study abroad or exchange program
- A Work Integrated Learning (MWL-coded)*
AIS101 Intercultural Communication AIS204 Gender, Globalisation and Development
>Examples of study combinations
- Completion of 4 credit points of study abroad or exchange units
- Completion of 2 credit points of study abroad or exchange units, 1 credit point of a WIL unit and AIS101 (1 credit point)
- Completion of 1 credit point of study abroad/exchange unit, 1 credit point of a WIL unit, AIS101 (1 credit point) and AIS204 (1 credit point)
*Level 2 or 3 unit undertaken overseas
Details of minor sequences
Sustainability
Campuses
Burwood (Melbourne)
Unit set code
MN-M34803
Units
4 credit points of study comprising of:
SLE121 | Environmental Sustainability |
SLE303 | Managing Environmental Projects |
SLE308 | Policy Instruments for Sustainability |
Plus one unit from:
SLE201 | Society and Environment |
or
SHD201/SHD301 | Creating Sustainable Futures |
Other course information
Please note: The eligibility of students for membership of the accrediting body is subject to meeting the requirements of that body and that Deakin makes no representations that individuals will meet those requirements.
Course duration - additional informationCourse duration may be affected by delays in completing course requirements, such as accessing or completing work placements.
Other learning experiences
This course includes the option of other learning experiences (ie an approved international learning experience)