Lettings of Agricultural Property – we can advise on the best way of letting your property, including Farm Business Tenancies and Grazing Licences. Our local knowledge allows us to give comprehensive advice on your property and how its potential can be maximised.
AGRICULTURAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT FULL
Sales of Agricultural Property – we offer a full bespoke service for sales and lettings of agricultural property.
AGRICULTURAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PROFESSIONAL
Our aim is to provide a personal but professional service to our clients who benefit from our extensive local knowledge. With experience and appropriate qualifications you may be able to move into advisory work, for example with the Environment Department of the Scottish Government.You are here: Welcome > Our Agricultural Services Our Agricultural Services.In time, you may be able to take on a job managing a number of estates.It can help if you are able to move around the country to gain experience.Qualifying as a chartered surveyor can help you progress more quickly in your career and you might move into rural practice surveying.You can study part time for the examinations of the RICS and professional qualification as a chartered surveyor.If you already have a diploma or degree, you might take a relevant postgraduate qualification.You would attend relevant short courses and training sessions.If doing a Modern Apprenticeship, you would complete the SVQ in Rural Skills at SCQF Level 6/7 or Rural Skills (Estate Maintenance) at SCQF Level 5.You would train and gain experience on the job with an employer.
excellent communication and negotiation skills.tactful and able to get on with a wide range of people.confident and able to make good judgements.LMI data powered by EMSI UK What Does it Take? You can find work with private landowners, local authorities or national trusts or conservation bodies. It can help if you have previous experience in agriculture, heritage or conservation.You need to hold a full driving licence.You can also complete a Higher Level Technical Apprenticeship in Rural Land Use and Management (SCQF Level 8).You may also be able to get in at a junior level through the Modern Apprenticeship in Rural Skills (SCQF Levels 6/7) or Rural Skills Estate Maintenance pathway (SCQF Level 5).Entry requirements for an HNC or HND are 1-2 Highers and for a degree are 4-5 Highers.You can study for an HNC (SCQF Level 7), HND (SCQF Level 8) or a degree (SCQF Levels 9/10) in agriculture, rural resource management, land management, countryside management, sustainable rural development or rural business management.Diplomas or degrees in certain subjects may give exemption from some RICS examinations. You can study for the RICS examinations either with a diploma or degree.For some jobs you need to be a member of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS).LMI data powered by LMI for All Getting In You may have to live in a house on the estate.You must sometimes wear protective clothing.You could be outdoors in all weathers and the conditions might be wet, cold and dirty.The hours of work can vary according to the time of the year, and you may have to work some evenings and weekends or be on call at these times.However, you would also spend a good deal of your time travelling around the estate, supervising the work that is going on.You would be based in an office on the estate.
You could work for a major organisation which owns large areas of land or property, for an agricultural surveying company or for an individual landowner.In some cases, you may get rent-free accommodation as part of your package.
With experience, salaries can rise to between £25,000 and £35,000 a year, with higher salaries reaching up to £50,000 or more for those managing large or several estates. Starting salaries for estate or land managers in Scotland vary considerably, but tend start at around £20,000 a year.
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