Technical object management

Technical property management covers all technical aspects of real estate management: from organizing technical administration, property inspections, and maintenance to assessing building technology measures. You will learn practical knowledge for the efficient management and control of technical processes and receive checklists and tools for use in your everyday work.

You will gain confidence in evaluating technical measures, organizing maintenance and servicing, and managing tenders and bids. This will help you make sensible cost-benefit decisions and competently manage technical service providers.

In property management, you regularly have to deal with architects, experts, and tradespeople. With basic technical knowledge, you can better control processes, avoid mistakes, reduce liability risks, and conduct objective discussions—even without being a technical expert yourself.

You will learn how to systematically record and track defects, what deadlines apply, and how to properly carry out inspections for new buildings or after renovations. This reduces later disputes and ensures the quality of the service provided.

The training the planning and structuring of technical processes, the creation and use of technical documentation (plans, area calculations, energy performance certificates), the efficient organization of maintenance processes, and the design of processes and control mechanisms.

You will learn to evaluate technical measures not only from a technical perspective, but also from an economic one. This will enable you to make informed decisions about maintenance, repair, or modernization, taking cost-benefit aspects into account.

After the training , you training manage technical property portfolios in a more structured manner, select and control service providers , carry out objective technical assessments, and reduce errors or liability risks with practical tools, checklists, and guidance.

Ideally, you should already be working in real estate or property management or have professional responsibility in this area. Prior technical or specialist knowledge is helpful but not essential, as the focus is on practical, understandable knowledge.

The focus is not only on legal or commercial issues, but also on technical processes, building technology, and the practical management of technical equipment and facilities, which are not covered as comprehensively in many other courses.