PPRA One Learner, One Property Practitioner 2026 – 12‑Month Learnership, 14 Apr

Looking for a real chance to break into the property market? The PPRA One Learner, One Property Practitioner Programme 2026 is opening up a 12‑month learnership that could put a real estate qualification right in your hands – and it’s closing soon.

What Is the Programme?

The Property Practitioners Regulatory Authority (PPRA), together with the Mpumalanga Department of Public Works, Roads and Transport and Services SETA, has launched a special learnership for previously disadvantaged youth and women. 200 places are available to people based in Mpumalanga. By the end of the year you’ll hold a recognised NQF Level 4 real‑estate certificate and be ready to sit the PPRA Professional Designation Examination (PDE 4). That means you can work as a Non‑Principal Property Practitioner.

Who Should Apply?

  • Have a matric certificate or an equivalent qualification.
  • Be a Previously Disadvantaged Individual (PDI).
  • Feel strongly about stepping into real estate – especially if you’re a young person or a woman.
  • Live in Mpumalanga – we will verify your address.

Many applicants worry about missing a requirement. From experience, most successful candidates double‑check that their ID and matric certificates are certified copies before submitting.

What You Gain

  • Official real‑estate qualification (NQF Level 4).
  • Preparation for the PPRA PDE 4 exam.
  • Monthly stipend of R5 500.
  • Hands‑on exposure to the property industry.
  • Clear pathway into a stable career.

How to Apply – Step by Step

  1. Gather your documents: a certified copy of your ID and a certified copy of your matric (or equivalent).
  2. Click the official form: Apply for the PPRA One Learner, One Property Practitioner Programme 2026.
  3. Fill out the online questionnaire completely.
  4. Upload your certified documents.
  5. Submit before the deadline: 14 April 2026.

If you have any questions, call 087 741 5074. Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted. If you haven’t heard back within two weeks after the closing date, you can consider your application unsuccessful.

Practical Tips to Boost Your Chances

  • Make sure all documents are valid and certified – incomplete applications won’t be considered.
  • Proofread your application to avoid typos.
  • Submit early; last‑minute uploads can fail.
  • Keep a copy of everything you send – it helps if you need to check status.

Next Steps

Don’t miss the 14 April deadline. The programme could be your first step into a rewarding career in real estate, with a monthly stipend to help along the way. Apply today, and turn your ambition into a qualification that will open doors for you.

Author: Donald Williams
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Donald is the founder and editor of Thapelo Madibeng Bursary, South Africa's trusted resource for bursaries, learnerships, internships, and funding opportunities. With a deep commitment to youth empowerment and educational access, Donald curates timely, verified updates to help students and unemployed youth unlock career pathways in various sectors.

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