The qualification is accredited by (Scottish Qualifications Authority) SQA at SCQF level 6 and intended for delivery to the Scottish market.
The qualification has five mandatory units containing 15 credits which you must achieve to be awarded the qualification.
This unit aims to explore different types of tenancies and the law in relation to them. It also covers how to prepare a property to let, advertising, and setting up a tenancy.
The purpose of this unit is for learners to understand a landlord’s obligations in relation to the repair, maintenance and health and safety of the property. It also includes the additional obligations placed on landlords of houses in multiple occupation and national licensing and/or registration schemes.
The purpose of this unit is for learners to understand how to manage a tenancy, including setting and collecting rent, changes and amendments to the tenancy, and identifying, preventing and resolving issues.
This unit aims to provide learners with knowledge on how tenants can serve notice to end a tenancy, how landlords can serve notice and the court process to obtain possession.
This unit aims to provide learners with an understanding of the importance of code of practice and importance of ethics, and equality, diversity and inclusion (ED&I) in the private rented sector. It provides an opportunity to reflect on their own knowledge skills and behaviours and create a personal professional development plan for their own progression.
This qualification is designed for those who are in or aspiring to a front-line role in letting and managing residential property.
CIH does not set entry requirements. Our CIH approved study centres may establish their own criteria to ensure learners' suitability for the qualification.
If may be beneficial if learners:
For further information on entry requirements, please contact your chosen study centre directly.
The notional learning time for the average learner is expected to be 163 hours.
Please note that these figures may vary between learners and centres.
Qualification fees can vary depending on where, how and with which centre you choose to study.
For further information on fees, please contact your CIH approved study centre directly.
The qualification is assessed by CIH approved study centres. Centres can use a variety of methods, including tasks, portfolios, assignments, and professional discussions.
The qualification could lead to employment or progression within the private rental or housing sector in roles such as landlord, letting agent, or property and housing manager.
You may also wish to progress onto further learning at level 4 such as the senior housing and property management apprenticeship standard or CIH Level 4 Certificate in Housing.
On completion of the qualification, you may wish to become a certified practitioner (CertCIH).
This qualification is accredited by Scottish Qualifications Authority Accreditation (SQA Accreditation) at SCQF level 6 and intended for delivery to the Scottish market.
An SCQF level 6 qualification requires the learner to demonstrate an equal level of knowledge and/or skill to achieve their certificate as a level 3 qualification regulated by Ofqual (England), Qualifications Wales (QW), or CCEA (Northern Ireland).
The learning outcomes of this qualification, are identical to the CIH level 3 Certificate in Letting and Managing Residential Property, regulated by Ofqual and Qualifications Wales.
More information about the comparison of qualification levels across the UK can be found here.