Land, Economy, Surveying and Property


Land, Economy, Surveying and Property

After studying a specific degree like this, a logical path might be to pursue a career in property as you will already have good financial and entrepreneurial skills as well specific technical attributes from your degree. The basis of much of this work will be based on communication, planning and reporting. You can work in many different areas such as community projects, housing, land acquisition or development.

To become a surveyor you will have to become recognised by the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS), and recognition is based on your application and training over a two-three year period.There are very specialist roles within these sectors, for example some land roles may be heavily science based. Other options are to work in letting, auctioneering property management or land development.

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