A Class 2 stock and station licence allows you to be employed by a licensed Class 1 real estate agent in a stock and station sales or leasing role.
This course is most appropriate for those who hold a current Assistant Agent Certificate of Registration (stock and station category).
Successful completion of this course (CPP41419 Certificate IV in Real Estate Practice) meets the educational requirements needed for application to NSW Fair Trading for a Class 2 Stock and Station Licence. Applicants must also be able to demonstrate that they have worked as an assistant agent for at least 12 months immediately preceding application.
A formal qualification and transcript will be issued upon successful course completion.
This course requires completion of 18 units of competency:
CPPREP4001 Prepare for professional practice in real estate
CPPREP4002 Access and interpret ethical practice in real estate
CPPREP4003 Access and interpret legislation in real estate
CPPREP4004 Establish marketing and communication profiles in real estate
CPPREP4005 Prepare to work with real estate trust accounts
CPPREP4101 Appraise property for sale or lease
CPPREP4102 Market property
CPPREP4103 Establish vendor relationships
CPPREP4104 Establish buyer relationships
CPPREP4105 Sell property
CPPREP4123 Manage tenancy
CPPREP4125 Transact in trust accounts
CPPREP4301 Confirm and market livestock for sale
CPPREP4302 Prepare livestock for sale
CPPREP4303 Establish vendor and buyer relationships in livestock sale
CPPREP4304 Complete the sales process - livestock
CPPREP5311 Develop and maintain rural property market knowledge and intelligence
Elective unit - select a unit when adding course to cart
Assessment by the College is competency-based. Competence implies that an individual demonstrates an understanding of the knowledge that is the basis of the practical task being carried out (i.e. having the required skills to carry out a specific role).
Student assignments are assessed based on whether or not the student has achieved the performance criteria for each element specified in the unit/s of competency they are undertaking (put simply, if you meet all of the learning criteria for a particular unit, you are competent in that unit). This method of assessment judges performance against a prescribed standard, not against other students. Students are assessed as 'Competent' or 'Not Yet Competent'.
Assignment submissions are assessed within five business days of submission. If your assessor grades your work as ‘Not Yet Competent’, they will provide feedback on what else they need you to address in your assignment before they can assess you as ‘Competent’. The best part? We don’t charge any resubmission fees for assessing, so you can resubmit as many times as you need to before being graded as ‘Competent’.
