At Université Laval in Québec, Canada, Urban and Real Estate Management (Certificate) is offered as a certificate in Business & Management programme. Tuition for international students is CAD 27,095 per total (CAD 3,118 per total for local students).
At a glance
Degree:Certificate
Field:Business & Management
Local tuition: CAD 3,118 / total
International tuition: CAD 27,095 / total
We have no an application deadline on record for this programme yet — see the official programme page.
— it helps other students.
This certificate in Urban and Real Estate Management develops or updates expertise in urban and real estate affairs for professionals already working in the field or those seeking a career change. The 30-credit programme covers management principles and tools, analysis of real estate market dynamics, property asset management, feasibility studies, property valuation, and sustainable building practices. It normally requires more than two semesters of part-time study, though students admitted in the Fall term who have already completed the introductory course GSF-1000 or GSF-1500 may complete it in two semesters. The programme can be followed partially or entirely at a distance, with some courses requiring synchronous online participation alongside in-person delivery. Admission is offered for the Fall, Winter, and Summer terms, and applicants are assessed individually rather than through a common cut-off average.
Requirements
Admission Requirements: Quebec applicants need any DEC with successful completion of secondary-level mathematics (courses 526, 536, or equivalent) or college-level mathematics (101, 102, 113, 122, 203, 211, 257, 300, 302, or 337); preparatory courses MAT-0310 or STT-0150 are available for applicants without this background. Applicants from elsewhere in Canada need a secondary school diploma plus one year of university study with a satisfactory mathematics background. International applicants need 13 years of pre-university education, or 12 years plus one year of post-secondary study, with a satisfactory mathematics background; files are assessed on academic record quality. Non-francophone applicants must score at least 361/699 on the mandatory sections of the Test de connaissance du français (TCF tout public) and at least 8/20 on the written expression component.
