In every workplace, there are specific safety and health requirements relevant to the workplace and the type of work being conducted there. The real estate industry is no different; all employers and employees in the real estate industry must comply with their responsibilities under the Work Health and Safety legislation (WHS). Legislation must be identified and complied with according to legislative and organisational requirements. It is important that information outlining Health and Safety policies and procedures relevant to the workplace are identified and can easily be accessed. Also, any information identifying and controlling workplace risks and hazards must be reviewed according to organisational procedures.
Registration Certificate
$399
Description
The Certificate of Registration Course is the minimal educational requirements you need to work in the real estate industry as a real estate salesperson or property manager in New South Wales. The qualification enables you to work for a real estate agency under the supervision of a real estate licensee or real estate principal. If you want to manage or own your own real estate agency or business, you will need to complete the NSW Full Real Estate Licence course.
If you have any questions about working in real estate or to clarify what you can or cannot do with a NSW Registration Certificate, we recommend you contact the NSW Office of Fair Trading.
For more information in regards to learning support, learning materials and course completion times, please click here.
Units
- CPPDSM4007A
Identify legal and ethical requirements of property management to complete agency work - CPPDSM4008A
Identify legal and ethical requirements of property sales to complete agency work - CPPDSM4080A
Work in the real estate industry - CPPDSM3019B
Communicate with clients as part of agency operations
The course consists of assessment tasks, questions and video roleplays.
Requirements
To complete an NREL course transparently, you will need:
– a Laptop, Mac or Windows computers are both compatible (Windows 8 or above)
– the latest version of Adobe Reader (currently Adobe Reader 11)
– internet access at home or work so you can complete the assessments via the online learning platform
Once you enrol into the NSW Registration Certificate Course with NREL, you should receive a confirmation email. This will contain important information, however if you still have questions, you can contact NREL via live chat or enquiry form or view our FAQs.
Upgrade From Certificate To Full Licence (Cert IV)
$888
Description
This course allows you to take your registration certificate and upgrade to become a fully licensed agent or principal licensee.
This course gives you the necessary training requirements from the (CPP40307) qualification, and you must have completed the NSW registration sales certificate course from the CPP40307 qualification to be able to undertake this course.
After successful completion, you will apply to the Office of Fair Trading for your licence allowing you to become a full agent or a principal licensee and run your own agency.
For more information in regards to learning support, learning materials and course completion times, you can contact NREL via live chat or enquiry form or view our FAQs here.
Units
- BSBLED401A
Develop teams and individuals - BSBRKG304B
Maintain business records - BSBSMB406A
Manage small business finances - CPPDSM4003A
Appraise property - CPPDSM4005A
Establish and build client-agency relationships - CPPDSM4006A
Establish and manage agency trust accounts - CPPDSM4009B
Interpret legislation to complete agency work - CPPDSM4010A
Lease property - CPPDSM4011A
List property for lease - CPPDSM4012A
List property for sale - CPPDSM4013A
Market property for lease - CPPDSM4014A
Market property for sale - CPPDSM4015B
Minimise agency and consumer risk - CPPDSM4016A
Monitor and manage lease or tenancy agreement - CPPDSM4017A
Negotiate effectively in property transactions - CPPDSM4018A
Prepare and present property reports - CPPDSM4019A
Prepare for auction and complete sale - CPPDSM4020A
Present at tribunals - CPPDSM4022A
Sell and finalise the sale of property by private treaty - CPPDSM4049A
Implement maintenance plan for managed properties - CPPDSM4056A
Manage conflict and disputes in the property industry
The course consists of assessment tasks, questions and video roleplays.
Requirements
To complete an NREL course transparently, you will need:
– a Laptop, Mac or Windows computers are both compatible (Windows 8 or above)
– the latest version of Adobe Reader (currently Adobe Reader 11)
– internet access at home or work so you can complete the assessments via the online learning platform
Once you enrol into the Upgrade From Certificate To Full Licence (Cert IV) Course with NREL, you should receive a confirmation email. This will contain important information, however if you still have questions, you can contact NREL via live chat or enquiry form or view our FAQs.
Certificate IV in Property Services (Real Estate)
$999
Description
The New South Wales Certificate IV in Property Services (Real Estate) / Full Real Estate Licence enables you to own or manage your own real estate agency in New South Wales. As a full licensed agent or principal, you are able to sell and manage property without the need to work through an established agency.
If you do have any questions about working in real estate or to clarify what you can and cannot do with a Certificate IV in Property Services (Real Estate) in New South Wales, we recommend you contact the NSW Department of Fair Trading.
For more information in regards to learning support, learning materials and course completion times, please click here.
Units
- BSBLED401A
Develop teams and individuals - BSBRKG304B
Maintain business records - BSBSMB406A
Manage small business finances - CPPDSM4003A
Appraise property - CPPDSM4005A
Establish and build client-agency relationships - CPPDSM4006A
Establish and manage agency trust accounts - CPPDSM4007A
Identify legal and ethical requirements of property management to complete agency work - CPPDSM4008A
Identify legal and ethical requirements of property sales to complete agency work - CPPDSM4009B
Interpret legislation to complete agency work - CPPDSM4010A
Lease property - CPPDSM4011A
List property for lease - CPPDSM4012A
List property for sale - CPPDSM4013A
Market property for lease - CPPDSM4014A
Market property for sale - CPPDSM4015B
Minimise agency and consumer risk - CPPDSM4016A
Monitor and manage lease or tenancy agreement - CPPDSM4017A
Negotiate effectively in property transactions - CPPDSM4018A
Prepare and present property reports - CPPDSM4019A
Prepare for auction and complete sale - CPPDSM4020A
Present at tribunals - CPPDSM4022A
Sell and finalise the sale of property by private treaty - CPPDSM4049A
Implement maintenance plan for managed properties - CPPDSM4056A
Manage conflict and disputes in the property industry - CPPDSM4080A
Work in the real estate industry
The course consists of assessment tasks, questions and video roleplays.
Requirements
To complete an NREL course transparently, you will need:
– a Laptop, Mac or Windows computers are both compatible (Windows 8 or above)
– the latest version of Adobe Reader (currently Adobe Reader 11)
– internet access at home or work so you can complete the assessments via the online learning platform
Once you enrol into the Certificate IV in Property Services (Real Estate) Course with NREL, you should receive a confirmation email. This will contain important information, however if you still have questions, you can contact NREL via live chat or enquiry form or view our FAQs.
New South Wales CPD Courses
$89 each
Description
We currently have 6 different units available to choose from. Each unit is worth a total of 12 CPD points.
Each unit is at a learning Category 3 which features structured learning with an assessed outcome.
It is mandatory for all real estate agents in New South Wales to complete 12 Continuing Professional Development points each year. Because the real estate industry is always changing, at NREL we are continuously updating and adding new material to our CPD course selection. We ensure our curriculum covers the latest legislation, technology, resources and trends, so our students will always be ahead of the game.
All learning materials can be easily accessed and completed from any device at any time. This flexibility makes it easy for you to fit your professional development around your work and life as you please.
Workplace Safety
Focus on Open Homes
More and more people are buying or renting property without stepping into a real estate agency, contacting a real estate agent directly, and are doing their research on property websites. For many of the buyers and tenants the Open Home will be their first point of contact with the agent, and therefore it is important to ensure that the Open Home is run professionally, competently, and provides visitors with everything they need to make several important decisions about their real estate needs.
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Consumer behaviour relating to buying, selling and managing real estate has endured significant changes in the past two decades. In the 1970s and 80s most people bought property once or twice in a lifetime and investing in property was also much less extensive. Therefore, consumer exposure to real estate transaction risk was arguably lower. In the 1990s major changes in banking, technology, business competition and consumer education made real estate investment more accessible and the need to update real estate skills more urgent.
In the early 2000’s, Real Estate legislation in NSW was overhauled – the previous act dated from 1941. In the latter half of the 1900’s consumer behaviour, and the increasing commercialisation of business to consumer transactions had a profound effect and legislation was slow to keep pace with change. New legislation came into effect in 2003. The changes to legislation included amendments to licensing and registration requirements, consumer protection measures, revised Rules of Conduct, and the introduction of Continuing Professional Development as a tool to increase skills and knowledge of registered and licensed agents. In NSW, the Property Stock and Business Agents Act 2002 (PSBA) is one of many NSW Acts that fall under the jurisdiction of the Office of Fair Trading, and forms part of NSW’s Fair Trading Legislation.
Negotiate Effectively in Property Transactions
If, during the course of a day, you actually thought about it, how often would you find that you were actually conducting some form of negotiation? You are probably involved in both planned and unplanned negotiations at least several times a day.
You may have discovered that negotiating (when you think about it) can be awkward and uncomfortable at times. If you try too hard, the agreement falls apart, and if you are too mellow, people think they can walk all over you. A good negotiator possesses the right tools so they can optimise their return on their relationships with suppliers and clients, and in other important business or personal relationships.
Ethic & Professional Responsibility
The reputation of a Real Estate Agent is CRITICAL to their success in the marketplace. As Real Estate Agents we are dealing with what is for most people, their most valuable asset. Are they likely to trust this asset to a person they do not see as being trustworthy and ethical? A good reputation is hard to build, but easy to destroy. In extreme cases, bad publicity can destroy a Business almost overnight. It is a sad fact that bad publicity can often be caused by untruths. There are thousand of definitions of what is ethics – here is just one of them: “Principles of right or good conduct, or a body of such principles, that affect good and bad Business practices” The key to this definition are the words “right or good conduct” – you see, unethical does not mean unlawful. Something can be within the law, but that does not necessarily make it morally right.
Residential Tenancies Act & Regulations 2010
The Residential Tenancies Act 2010 Replaced the Residential Tenancies Act 1987 Legislation commenced on 31st January 2011. It was the first major update in over 20 years.
Why was it updated?
Society and the expectations of landlords and tenants had changed in the intervening years. As a result clarity was introduced and the outcome was that the act was modernized to reflect current expectations.
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