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Lowest historical GPA first. At least 100 letter grades over the five years through the
selected term. Grades reflect past outcomes, not workload or a guaranteed result.
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6 courses
Ranked courses have at least 100 recorded letter grades.
Focuses on the study of the allocation of scarce resources across space. Uses economic methods to analyze urban real estate. Topics covered include the determinants of real estate values, the location decisions of households and firms, land use, urban growth and agglomeration, real estate pricing, cycles, development, housing market and policies, and sustainable development.
Past student reviews · Stephen Malpezzi, Yongheng Deng
One student found the class very easy, while another reported some assignments were difficult. Instructors went over homework in class, which helped make those challenging tasks much easier to complete.
Introduction to the City investigates urbanization processes and contemporary city forms, emphasizing spatial and social segregation by race, class, ethnicity, and gender.
Urban Economics analyzes spatial relationships in the urban economy, covering land, labor, and housing markets, transport, governance, and regional models with an interdisciplinary focus.
Public Management examines the role of administration in American government, focusing on organizational problems, bureaucracy, control mechanisms, and how public policy emerges from the administrative process.
An introductory overview of the real estate process covering development, permitting, transactions, economics, financing, valuation, leasing, and management.
WELCOME TO YOUR URBAN FUTURE explores equitable and sustainable urban futures. Students develop plans for positive change in areas like community food systems, water conservation, transportation, housing, and urban nature.