2007 CCIM Scholarship Application Forms Available

January 1st, 2007 - Posted in Education, Scholarship

The New England Chapter of the Certified Commercial Investment Manager (CCIM) Institute is accepting applications for a total of six scholarships. Four Fran Cassidy Scholarships and two CCIM Institute Scholarships will provide partial tuition reimbursement towards the cost of the CI 101 “Financial Analysis for Commercial Real Estate” course, the first course in the curriculum leading to the CCIM designation.

This course will start you on your way towards achieving your CCIM designation, which is awarded to individuals who complete specified coursework and other requirements. Representatives from the New England Chapter of CCIM would be happy to discuss with you the requirements necessary to achieve your designation.

“The four Francis Cassidy Scholarships, worth $500 each, and the two CCIM Institute Scholarships, a $875 value, are based on merit, and review by the Scholarship Committee of the applicants essay submitted along with the application,” said Robert Yale, CCIM, New England CCIM Chapter Scholarship Committee Chairman. “The six chosen recipients will also be awarded a free one year membership to the New England CCIM Chapter, worth $150.”

A CCIM designation is an invaluable resource to the commercial real estate owner, investor, and user, and is among an elite corps of approximately 8,000 professionals across North America. Only about 6 percent of the estimated 125,000 commercial real estate practitioners nationwide hold the CCIM designation, which reflects not only the caliber of the program, but also why it is one of the most coveted and respected designations in the industry.

Applications are due by January 15, 2007. The Scholarship Committee will select all six recipients by January 31, 2007.

Individuals interested in applying for either of the scholarships should fill out the application provided below or contact Christine Gray, at newenglandccim@verizon.net or call 617-399-7845.



Leave a Reply