Hybrid one year program of twelve modules delivered to worldwide professionals and developers. This part time program can be taken while working full time. The eight Courses of the program are delivered online, and additional four quarterly 5 day onsite application workshops held in America (Florida), Europe (Nice - France), Asia (Bangkok, Thailand) and Africa (Marrakech, Morocco). The application provide are used for the practice projects. Hands-on practice projects play a critical role in bridging theory with real-world application. Â
Benefits: Participants learn how to maximize profits and quality of projects while reducing development time
Next start date: January 26, 2025. Each subsequent module starts on the first Monday of each month.Â
Time required: Each online module requires 40 hours (10 hours per week). Onsite Workshops are 32 hours over 5 days
Cost: US $2000 per course or 5 day workshop, or $20,000 for the complete program of 12 modules - One month advanced registration or referrals: 10% discount
Audience: Real Estate Project developers located in any country
Facilitators: The modules are presented by a team of reputable international professional and experienced subject matter experts in the various topics covered.
Inquiries: Course Inquiry and application form for the masters program
This program is composed of twelve modules, with eight course modules delivered online, and the additional four quarterly 5 day application workshops delivered in person and onsite.
Note: In the course descriptions below, RED refers to Real Estate Development
Developing real estate is a multi-phase process that requires careful planning, coordination, and execution. This introduction course provides a general overview of the proces and issues to address. The next seven courses guide participants through the real estate development process using a hands on approach
A. Market Research and Feasibility Study
Researching Target Market: How to Identify the type of property (residential, commercial, mixed-use, etc.) that suits the area and target buyers or tenants.
Site Analysis: How to Assessing location, zoning, infrastructure, local economy, and demographics.
Financial Feasibility: Master methods and tools to estimate construction costs, financing options, potential returns on investment (ROI), and market absorption rates.
B. Land Acquisition
Identify potential properties for purchase.
Negotiating purchase price, consider market conditions, and evaluate risks.
Zoning: How to ensuring land is usable for intended use, when to pursue rezoning.
C. Legal and Regulatory Considerations
Permits and Zoning: Confirm zoning laws and obtain necessary permits for land use, construction, and development.
Environmental Impact Assessment: Conducting environmental studies to ensure compliance with regulations.
Title Search: Ensuring the property title is clear, free of encumbrances, and properly documented.
Corporate Structuring: Asset and tax protection, setting up operation and holding companies
A. Conceptual Design
Hiring architects, engineers, and urban planners to draft an initial concept for the property, aligning with market demand and zoning requirements.
Creating a master plan, including building designs, landscaping, amenities, and infrastructure.
B. Cost Estimation and Budgeting
Working with contractors to estimate costs for construction, utilities, permits, and fees.
Establishing a contingency fund for unforeseen costs.
C. Financing
Securing Funding: Approach banks, private lenders, or investors for financing, or use internal funds if available.
Various options such as loans, equity financing, or joint ventures.
Sensitivity Analysis: Understanding the impact of interest rates, loan terms, and repayment schedules.
A. Construction
Selecting Contractors: Choose reputable general contractors, subcontractors, and suppliers.
Site Preparation: Clearing the land, prepare the foundation, and install necessary utilities (water, electricity, sewage, etc.).
Building Construction: Following the approved design, keeping an eye on timelines, cost overruns, and quality control.
Project Management: How to ensure the project stays on track, meets quality standards, and adheres to the budget.
B. Infrastructure Development
Developing the infrastructure:Â roads, parking, sewage, water supply, and other infrastructural needs that support the project.
Ensuring compliance with safety regulations, building codes, and environmental standards.
A. Marketing Strategy
Developing a marketing plan targeting potential buyers, tenants, or investors.
How to utilize a mix of advertising channels: digital (website, social media), traditional (brochures, billboards), and local outreach.
Hiring real estate agents or brokerage to help with sales and leasing efforts.
B. Pre-Sales/Leasing
For residential properties: Pre-sales options to secure early buyers or tenants.
For commercial properties: Pre-leases or pre-sell spaces to anchor tenants.
Incentives to early adopters, such as discounts or special financing terms.
A. Final Inspections and Approvals
Conducting inspections with local authorities to ensure all work complies with zoning laws, codes, and regulations.
Addressing any issues or deficiencies found during inspections.
B. Handover to Owners/Tenants
Finalizing all paperwork, transfer ownership or leases, and ensure that buyers or tenants are satisfied.
Final touches: Providing maintenance guidelines, warranties, and necessary documentation.
C. Post-Completion Marketing
Ways to promote the completed project to fill any remaining vacant units.
Methods for collecting feedback from buyers or tenants to improve future developments.
A. Property Management
How to hire a property management company to handle day-to-day operations, including maintenance, tenant relations, and lease renewals.
How to Manage rent collection and ensure the property is well-maintained.
B. Continuous Monitoring and Investment
Tracking the performance of the property to ensure it meets financial projections.
2B3R strategies: How and when to refinance, sell, or expand the project as the market and business conditions evolve.
Risk Management: Learn to monitor risks like market downturns, construction delays, and unexpected costs and put contingency plans in place.
Reducing Development Time: The development process can take several months or years, depending on the project scale. Here participants will learn how establish realistic timelines and milestones.
Sustainability: Increasingly, sustainable development practices are important. Participants will learn various green building certifications available, and about energy efficiency, and eco-friendly materials.
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For more information , call +1 819 923-2760 (cell/whatsapp) for a pre-qualification interview or contact office@gpeks.com