New RICS Qualifications Promote Access To Property Profession
RICS has launched seven new qualifications, enabling those with industry experience but without a university education to develop a career in the property industry. These new specialisms are now open to applicants and will further open up the profession in the fields of property, land and construction. The RICS Associate qualification was launched in 2009 across five specialisms. However, applicants will now be able to qualify in the fields of commercial property management, valuation, building surveying, building control, land and engineering surveying, hydrographic surveying and residential property management.
Associate status allows those without traditional academic qualifications to enter the property profession, with candidates training while in employment. These new routes will provide fairer access to the profession and boost the number professionals adhering to RICS standards. Upon completion of the qualification, candidates then have the option of studying towards full Chartered Surveyor status.
Getwork Network Proves To Be A Collaborative Success New RICS Guidance To Assess Subsidence Insurance Claims UK Trails Europe In Property Sustainability UK Remains Ahead In Zero Carbon Emissions Sustainability Measures Could Impact On Property Value Tenant Satisfaction Improves While Service Charges Remain Problematic RICS Responds To Land & Society Commission Economic Gloom Impacts On Housing Market Renewable Sources Will Generate More Electricity Than Gas-powered Plants By 2015 Renewables Offer Interesting Possibilities For Electricity
Richard Deeprose, RICS spokesperson, commented:
“These seven new qualifications are excellent news for those looking to a career in property and for the profession as a whole. Candidates with industry experience or vocational qualifications now have the opportunity to gain recognition for their skills and attain RICS Associate membership. With a greater number of professionals adhering to RICS standards the industry can only benefit from increased professionalism and transparency.”
Heidi Shankster, RICS Director, said:
“If you are currently working in the property, land and construction industry, you can join RICS and start working towards your qualification now. If you have four years’ relevant work experience or an appropriate vocational qualification, plus a period of work experience, you may already be eligible for assessment. While not equating to full Chartered Surveyor status, the qualification represents a significant first step on the ladder for those with aspirations of becoming a Chartered Surveyor.”
|
| |||
|
||||
|
| Yourguide Ltd. All rights reserved Tel: +44 (0)1747 820022 Email: info@yourguides.net Sitemap |
|
||
|