Property in the Bachelor of Environments
Property is about ownership, development management and occupation of land and buildings. It is concerned with the management of assets, people, processes and finances related to specific buildings and across the property industry. Just as the property industry embraces both buildings and commerce, so will your studies in property, with subjects undertaken in everything from economics and finance, property valuation, management and development to construction, urban planning and law.
Careers and Graduate Study Opportunities
Bachelor of Environments graduates with a Property major might obtain work in valuation, investment, development, portfolio management, property and facility management, corporate real estate, and land economics. The Property major also provides a strong grounding to prepare you for further studies in the Master of Property.
Master of Property
The Master of Property is a two-year professional degree focusing on real-world projects that range across the full property and development cycle, preparing students for the realities of professional life.
It allows students to develop and build on expertise in valuation, property analysis and facility management. The Master of Property provides the opportunity to specialise in the management and analysis of the property development, management, valuation and investment process.
Master of Property – career outcomes
Graduates with a property specialisation find employment as property valuers, land economists, property managers, property analysts, property investment advisers and property developers.
For more information please visit the Melbourne School of Design website.
Sample Course Plan – NB. Subjects DO NOT have to be taken in this order 1
| Year 1 | Year 2 | Year 3 | |||
| Semester 1 | Semester 2 | Semester 1 | Semester 2 | Semester 1 | Semester 2 |
| Natural Environments 880-101 | Reshaping Environments 880-102 | Property
Market Analysis 702-214 |
Principles
of Property Valuation 702-213 |
Property Resource Analysis | Property Analysis Studio (capstone) |
| Governing
Environments 880-105 |
Mapping Environments | Environments Elective | Residential Construction and Structures | Property Management | Environments Elective |
| Constructing Environments | Urban Environments | Environments Elective | Principles of Business Law | Cities: From Local to Global | Accounting Reports and Analysis |
| Introductory Microeconomics 316-102 3 4 | Introductory Macroeconomics 316-101 3 4 | Breadth 2 | Breadth 2 | Breadth 2 | Breadth 2 |
| Major subjects | 1 This example is provided as a guide only. Subject availability will vary from year to year and there is no guarantee that the listed subject will be available in future years. 2 Breadth examples: Subjects from another faculty, e.g. Music, Education, Law or Arts (Languages), or subjects from a contrasting stream within the Bachelor of Environments (see Breadth Study). 3 Students who have not successfully completed Maths Methods 3/4 (or equivalent) should seek advice from a Student Advisor about selection of subjects. 4 These subjects are required for accreditation. |
|
| Elective subjects | ||
| Breadth subjects |
FURTHER INFORMATION
FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT STUDYING THE BENVS IN 2010 PLEASE FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW.Contact Us
If you have any questions, please contact the Environments Student Centre on:
Ph: 8344 6432 | 8344 6417 | 8344 8150
Email: envs-courseadvice@unimelb.edu.au
Visit: Environments Student Centre
Ground Floor, Old Commerce Building
University of Melbourne