There's A $5,000 Real Estate Scholarship Up For Grabs From A Toronto Developer

Man writing in notebook 4460x4460 e1512075649411

Education can be expensive, but it is also priceless.

READ: Millennials Choosing Cryptocurrency Over Real Estate

CentreCourt is a real estate company that is not only focussed on the development of high-rise residential communities across the GTA, but it's also focussed on helping to develop our best and brightest.

READ: Millennials Will Spend Over $200,000 On Rent — Gen Z Will Spend More

As one of the largest high-rise developers in Canada, currently, with 10 projects in various stages of development, CentreCourt has added another project, so to speak, helping students.

READ: Real Estate For Millennials: The (Un)Official Guide To Getting Your First Home

“One of our core principles at CentreCourt is to recruit the best talent across all our operational areas," says Shamez Virani, president of CentreCourt.

"The CentreCourt Scholarship at Schulich is in keeping with this principle as it allows us to support the development of top-tier talent that will develop into future leaders within our industry.”

So if you want to apply for the $5,000 CentreCourt Real Estate Scholarship - or know someone deserving of this scholarship, here's what you need to know:

Eligibility

This Scholarship will be offered to a new, incoming student enrolled in the MREI program at the Schulich School of Business, (1st term) OR a first or second year full-time MBA student who specializes in real estate and infrastructure.

To apply you must demonstrate academic excellence and passion about real estate and development.

Applicants to the scholarship will be required to submit a detailed cover letter and resume highlighting their interest and passion for the industry.

The recipient will receive:

– CAD $5,000 in scholarship funds to be deposited into the York University student account.

– Opportunity to interview for a Summer internship or a full-time position with CentreCourt.

To apply for this scholarship, please complete the application here:https://ssbforms.apps01.yorku.ca/machform/view.php?id=123260

Deadline to apply is Monday, October 15, 2018, at 11:59 p.m.

If you have any questions, please email: finaid@schulich.yorku.ca.

READ: Nobul Is Part Tech, Part Real Estate, And All About Changing The Game

Personal Finance

There's A $5,000 Real Estate Scholarship Up For Grabs From A Toronto Developer

READ: Millennials Choosing Cryptocurrency Over Real Estate

READ: Millennials Will Spend Over $200,000 On Rent — Gen Z Will Spend More

READ: Real Estate For Millennials: The (Un)Official Guide To Getting Your First Home

Eligibility

The recipient will receive:

To apply for this scholarship, please complete the application here:https://ssbforms.apps01.yorku.ca/machform/view.php?id=123260

Deadline to apply is Monday, October 15, 2018, at 11:59 p.m.

READ: Nobul Is Part Tech, Part Real Estate, And All About Changing The Game

Trending

You may also like

Over 500 units and a commercial component have been proposed for the site at 1150 Weston Road, just minutes from the new Mount Dennis Crosstown LRT Station.

The City of Toronto has expressed a desire to create a new entity known as Canada-Ontario-Toronto Builds (COT Builds), which takes a cue from the widely applauded BC Builds.

​The site at 931 Yonge Street in Toronto has Zoning By-Law Amendment approval in place for a 32-storey purpose-built rental.

If you’ve ever wished you could live among the trees without giving up the skyline, this Roncesvalles condo might just check all your boxes.

The Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA) is facing a $32-million lawsuit from the contractor that built its acclaimed new administrative headquarters.

"Québec and the Prairie provinces have accelerated the pace of construction for single-detached homes and purpose-built rentals. By contrast, weak condo market conditions in Toronto and Vancouver have contributed to declines in overall housing starts in these regions."

The 60-storey CURV is planned for 1075 Nelson Street in Vancouver and was being developed by Montreal-based Brivia Group.

The Edmonton City Centre mall and office complex was acquired by LaSalle Canada Property Fund and its partners in 2019 from Oxford Properties.

As the housing crisis teeters on the edge of disaster, billions in GDP hangs in the balance, writes RESCON President Richard Lyall.

​The Province is making the change to enable Metro Vancouver's eligibility for $250 million via the federal Canada Housing Infrastructure Fund.

"Project cancellations are mounting, construction starts are collapsing, jobs are being lost, buyers are losing a lot of money, and developers are facing difficulties with closings."

​"If the spring market was mostly held back by economic uncertainty, barring any further big shocks, that delayed activity could very likely surface this summer and into the fall."

The infill development would deliver four towers with heights up to 49 storeys and over 1,300 new housing units.

​​​It's time to say "Hello" to Jeffery Braun of Corcoran Horizon Realty, who focuses on Simcoe and Muskoka.

​If the goal is to get more home completions, getting a project approved and into the hands of a builder who can see it through construction should be seen as a positive, says Goodman Commercial.

A true rarity on Boshkung Lake, this newly listed Haliburton Highlands estate is the kind of property that surfaces once in a generation — if that.

2025 © STOREYS Publishing Inc. | All Rights Reserved

The site at 931 Yonge Street in Toronto has Zoning By-Law Amendment approval in place for a 32-storey purpose-built rental.

The Province is making the change to enable Metro Vancouver's eligibility for $250 million via the federal Canada Housing Infrastructure Fund.

"If the spring market was mostly held back by economic uncertainty, barring any further big shocks, that delayed activity could very likely surface this summer and into the fall."

It's time to say "Hello" to Jeffery Braun of Corcoran Horizon Realty, who focuses on Simcoe and Muskoka.

If the goal is to get more home completions, getting a project approved and into the hands of a builder who can see it through construction should be seen as a positive, says Goodman Commercial.