Annual Salary
£21,000 to £45,000
Average UK salary in 2023 was £34,963
(source Office for National Statistics)
Swap to Admin, HR, legal or Sales & marketing or go back to all job sectors
Swap to Admin, HR, legal or Sales & marketing or go back to all job sectors
Valuers and auctioneers give advice to people buying, selling and renting land or property.
Average UK salary in 2023 was £34,963
(source Office for National Statistics)
You could work: evenings / weekends / bank holidays; as customers demand
There will be
2.9% more Land and property valuer and auctioneer jobs in 2027.
In this job, you'll:
You could work at a client's home, at a client's business or in an office.
Your working environment may be outdoors some of the time and you'll travel often.
You can get into this job through:
You'll usually need a degree or professional qualification approved by the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) to become a land and property valuer.
Relevant degrees include:
If you have a non-accredited degree, for example economics, law or maths, you could take an accredited postgraduate qualification in surveying.
You could also do a postgraduate qualification through a company graduate trainee scheme or learning online with the University College of Estate Management.
You'll usually need:
You can get into this job through a chartered surveyor degree apprenticeship which has a property option.
You'll combine learning in the workplace with studying for a RICS accredited degree or postgraduate qualification at an approved university.
You'll usually need:
You could start as a surveying technician and work your way up to a valuer or auctioneer role through further training.
You can study for relevant qualifications by learning online with the University College of Estate Management.
You can find out more about becoming a land and property valuer and auctioneer from the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors.
With experience, you could become a project manager, company partner or work as a freelance consultant.
You'll need: