Greening Your Property Checklist
Looking for ways to “green-up” your property? Click here for a quick checklist of Low-Cost, Medium-Cost, and High-Cost solutions for addressing your buildings green potential.
This is only one of the tools you can access through the NAR Green Designation Program.

NAR's Green Designation: Green Real Estate Education
The National Association of REALTORS® (NAR) Green Designation is the definition of green professionalism, excellence, and leadership for today’s real estate practitioners. Specifically designed to address the educational needs of practitioners in residential, commercial, and property management markets, this training program is a true cross-over designation and the only green designation recognized by NAR.
As the foundation of NAR's Green Designation program, this two-day course gives students a broad understanding of green real estate principles--from the concepts of sustainability, New Urbanism, and smart growth to the application of industry ratings and evaluation standards in real estate. As a practical resource, this course shows real estate professionals how to explain to consumers what makes a home, building, or property green, how to list and market green properties while fulfilling ones legal and professional obligations, and how to implement green practices on the road and in the office.
In addition, this course discusses how real estate consumers can determine the energy efficiency of their properties, take advantage of green grants and initiatives, and reduce everyday toxins in the home and workplace.
NAR's Green Designation Core Course counts as credit toward earning the NAR's Green Designation, awarded by the Green Resource Council. This course also meets the elective course requirement for the ABR® Designation awarded by the Real Estate Buyers Agent Council (REBAC). A copy of the course completion certificate is required to receive credit towards your ABR® designation.
Course Outline
Classroom Dates and Locations
Comments
Great "green up" checklist. I printed it for our use.
I appreciate the link provided by IREM for the NAR's Green Designation Program. As managers of real estate we all should be concerned with going "Green".
- Owen Ahearn | Flag this comment for review