Scholarships For MRE

• Automatic review with admission: All admitted students automatically receive consideration for scholarship support (no additional information is required). To be in a good position to be considered for an award, a fully completed application must be submitted by the priority deadline.
• Competitive in nature: Admitted students are considered for merit-based scholarship awards based on the performance while a full-time student in the program. Top factors can include academic achievements, leadership potential, and potential for success.
• Need-based: To be considered, students must have a current FAFSA filed with the University.
• Resident tuition status: Students who live outside of Texas (including international students) can qualify for resident tuition status if they receive a merit-based scholarship award from Mays Business School which can significantly reduce the cost of education
• Scholarships available for specific activities: Students also may receive scholarships to support their participation in competitions or attend select conferences. In addition, our students have received recognition from ICSC, NAIOP, FIABCI, and other organizations. Students are encouraged to research scholarship options beyond the notices from the program office.

Financial Aid

The Texas Aggie Graduate Grants are need-based awards for Texas residents. Each student may receive up to $1,500 per semester in the fall and spring and $750 per semester in the summer with a maximum of $3000 annually. Applications are provided during the summer to students who meet the eligibility requirements.

Through an anonymous and generous gift to the Foundation, a scholarship has been set up in Retired Professor Ed Elmore’s name.

After graduating from Cooper High School in Abilene, Texas, O. E. (Ed) Elmore graduated from both the undergraduate and law school at the University of Texas at Austin. While he attended UT, Ed worked part-time in the Texas Legislature. In 1977, he and his wife Donnella moved to Bryan/College Station, Texas where he began to teach part-time at Blinn College and practice law.

In 1982, he become a Lecturer at Texas A&M University in the Management Department, and in 1991, he also began to teach in the Finance Department. He was admitted to the Graduate Faculty in 2000. He retired from teaching Real Estate Law in the Master of Real Estate program in 2018.

We encourage contribution on behalf of one of MRE’s most beloved professors.