C10310v1 Bachelor of Property Economics

University of Technology Sydney

About

For students thinking about a career in business, economics or property, the Bachelor of Property Economics provides the edge required to get started in a global industry.In this degree students learn the specialist knowledge required to enter the property sector, with skills in property valuation, market analysis, investment and development.

Their skill set is just as relevant locally as it is internationally.This degree covers economic, legal and financial disciplines, giving students the flexibility to pursue a variety of career paths.

This business knowledge is also transferable, providing options for a transition to other sectors as careers develop.UTS graduates are highly sought after and have excellent starting salaries:

the property industry actively recruits property economics students.

Most students are working in the industry by their third year of study.This job-readiness results from UTS's industry connections:

the curriculum was developed in consultation with industry, guest lecturers come from industry, and students work with real-world projects such as Barangaroo, Central Park and Green Square.The degree structures classes so that students do a mixture of individual and team-based work, mixing theory and practice.

This means graduates seamlessly fit into team-based, workplace environments.

Structure

The course comprises a total of 144 credit points made up of 120 credit points of core subjects and 24 credit points of electives.

Industrial training/professional practice

In addition to attending classes, students are encouraged to gain practical experience in appropriate professional or industrial organisations. Full-time students undertake practical studies as part of the program included in core subjects.

Course completion requirements

course credit
STM90820 Core subjects (Property Economics) 120cp
CBK90242 Sub-major/Electives (DAB) 24cp
Total 144cp

Course diagram

Course program

The typical course program is shown below.

Autumn commencing, full time

Year 1

Autumn session

course credit
16467 Built Environment Law and Ethics 6cp
16466 Built Environment Economics 6cp
16631 Construction and Development Process 6cp
16234 Property Valuation 6cp

Spring session

course credit
16632 Built Environment Law and Professional Practice 6cp
16633 Microeconomics for Property 6cp
16643 Property Market Research and Analysis 6cp
16264 Property Accounting and Financial Management 6cp

Year 2

Autumn session

course credit
16634 Financial Analysis 6cp
16235 Urban Economics 6cp
16233 Urban Planning Process 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp

Spring session

course credit
16231 Property Management 6cp
16641 Property Rights and Landlord Tenant Law 6cp
16642 Property Investment and Valuation 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp

Year 3

Autumn session

course credit
16655 Property Finance 6cp
16333 Statutory Valuation and Compensation 6cp
Select one of the following: 6cp
16656 Sustainable Construction and Development Management  
16657 Property Investment and Portfolio Management  
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp

Spring session

course credit
16232 Economics for Policy Analysis 6cp
16237 Property Taxation 6cp
16658 Capstone Project: Property Development Analysis 6cp
Select 6 credit points of electives 6cp

Spring commencing, full time

Year 1

Spring session

course credit
16632 Built Environment Law and Professional Practice 6cp
16633 Microeconomics for Property 6cp
16643 Property Market Research and Analysis 6cp
16264 Property Accounting and Financial Management 6cp

Year 2

Autumn session

course credit
16467 Built Environment Law and Ethics 6cp
16466 Built Environment Economics 6cp
16631 Construction and Development Process 6cp
16234 Property Valuation 6cp

Spring session

course credit
16231 Property Management 6cp
16641 Property Rights and Landlord Tenant Law 6cp
16642 Property Investment and Valuation 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6cp
CBK90242 Sub-major/Electives (DAB)  

Year 3

Autumn session

course credit
16634 Financial Analysis 6cp
16235 Urban Economics 6cp
16233 Urban Planning Process 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6cp
CBK90242 Sub-major/Electives (DAB)  

Spring session

course credit
16232 Economics for Policy Analysis 6cp
16237 Property Taxation 6cp
16658 Capstone Project: Property Development Analysis 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6cp
CBK90242 Sub-major/Electives (DAB)  

Year 4

Autumn session

course credit
16655 Property Finance 6cp
16333 Statutory Valuation and Compensation 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6cp
CBK90242 Sub-major/Electives (DAB)  
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6cp
16656 Sustainable Construction and Development Management  
16657 Property Investment and Portfolio Management  

Entry requirements

Applicants must have completed an Australian Year 12 qualification, Australian Qualifications Framework Diploma, or equivalent Australian or overseas qualification at the required level.

UTS: Design, Architecture and Building may consider applications based on the results of the Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT) if students lack academic qualifications but have extensive professional experience. The STAT is conducted through the Universities Admissions Centre.

The English proficiency requirement for international students or local applicants with international qualifications is: Academic IELTS: 6.5 overall with a writing score of 6.0; or TOEFL: paper based: 550-583 overall with TWE of 4.5, internet based: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21; or AE5: Pass; or PTE: 58-64; or CAE: 176-184.

Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.

International students

Visa requirement: To obtain a student visa to study in Australia, international students must enrol full time and on campus. Australian student visa regulations also require international students studying on student visas to complete the course within the standard full-time duration. Students can extend their courses only in exceptional circumstances.

Institution