Master in Construction Management (Master's)

For Master in Construction Management (Master's), tuition is Graduate students may qualify for assistantships, scholarships, and federal aid that significantly reduce the overall cost of attendance..

This program focuses on the technical and managerial aspects of construction through a research-informed curriculum. Students develop skills in project planning, scheduling, cost control, and risk analysis. The program emphasizes real-world application using case studies and industry projects. It is designed for professionals aiming to lead construction projects in complex urban environments.

Focus areas include Project Planning and Scheduling, Cost Control and Estimating, Construction Law and Risk Analysis.

The program requires 33 credit hours, consisting of 11 graduate-level courses. Students complete coursework in project management, construction law, and engineering risk analysis, with no separate dissertation or capstone requirement.

Graduates enter roles as construction project managers, site supervisors, or cost estimators in private and public sector construction firms.

Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree in engineering, science, or business from an accredited institution. A minimum 3.00 GPA in junior- and senior-year coursework is required. Official transcripts, two letters of recommendation, and a resume are needed. International students must meet English proficiency requirements.

The programme totals about 33 credit hours. On-campus, full-time or part-time; 1.5 years full-time, 2-3 years part-time; day and evening courses offered across fall, spring, and summer terms. For international students, tuition is around the median for US programmes. The institution admits about 78% of applicants.

Manhattan College is a Lasallian Catholic institution guided by faith, respect, learning, community, and social justice. Students from all backgrounds are welcomed to develop academically and personally, with opportunities to grow as leaders and contribute to their communities. Campus housing, dining, counseling, fitness facilities, and supportive services help students settle into residential study.

Academic options are organised across the Kakos School of Arts & Sciences, the O’Malley School of Business, and the School of Engineering. Arts and Sciences programmes develop critical thinking and research skills across the sciences, humanities, and social sciences. Business students study finance, analytics, marketing, and entrepreneurship through hands-on learning and internships. Engineering programmes combine technical education with practical design experiences connected to New York City’s engineering and technology sectors. Internships, employer partnerships, and alumni connections are part of the academic experience across the schools.

Riverdale provides a quieter campus base in the Bronx, with tree-lined streets, cafés, and a strong campus feel. Van Cortlandt Park, covering more than 1,100 acres, is nearby. Midtown Manhattan is around 30 minutes away, giving students access to internships, museums, entertainment, cultural institutions, and networking opportunities. More than 80 clubs and organisations support involvement beyond classes, while the city and the Bronx provide opportunities to explore culture, history, food, and innovation.