Related Posts
Guys, a query from me - got an offer from a reputed renewable industry company so wanted to know if I'll be going downhill or uphill in my career. Note: Position is in Europe, naturally way better money than India, and its an ex client wanting me to join them. He is keen to get me in.
https://joinfishbowl.com/post_1ysj22yk7e
Bain & Company Hi everyone, This is an Associate from ZS Associates with ~2 YOE What skills/courses does someone need to become financial analyst in JPMC, MG, Moody's, MBBs and so on ? Or Just to enter as analyst in these firms ? ZS Associates JPMorgan Chase Morgan Stanley Bain & Company Goldman Sachs Moody's Corporation
Bain & Company Ik this is a big ask for someone with little to no leverage but, how can freshers in advisory prepare to move to other countries (not necessarily USA) like Australia, New Zealand, etc.?
Any kind of a roadmap idea is appreciated, thanks!
Deloitte Tata Consultancy Accenture EY ZS Associates Wipro Bain & Company McKinsey & Company
More Posts
They asked for all documents for releasing offer letter. After uploading that, they sent BGV links which was completed way back in April. Now its June, still i am waiting for Offer Letter. Recruiter not receiving calls! Ghosted by the firm or these things happen at the firm regularly? Wipro
Who has the Novartis US Eyecare biz?
Additional Posts in Real Estate Professionals
How is work life balance at REPE firms?
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.





Acquisitions and Investment Sales is where the real money is in CRE. I’m also graduating from an MS - Finance/Real Estate program
Yes, but the thing about investment sales (as I understand it) is that you're working usually on commission and it can take an much as a year for a deal to come to fruition and get the big commission check. If you can't afford to work without getting a regular salary then investment sales might not be for you.
Also, of you aren't well connected it will involve a lot of cold calling.
That's at least been my experience and what I've heard/observed from others.
I wouldn't consider it a joke and it may the most exciting part of CRE. There are many career paths you could go down with valuation/appraisals. 1) you could work in house with a REIT, CRE investor, Private equity and do valuations on transactions. 2) you could work in consulting and work on either doing valuations for clients and/or be an expert witness/dispute when there's a litigation on the value of a property.
The real money and opportunity is in commercial real estate "CRE"
Don’t do residential. All large accounting firms have real estate valuation teams where you audit others appraisals and also can help with external work (doing your own appraisals.) Valuation has a ton of exit ops.
I'm with FTI Consulting 1. Just whatever you do avoid bank work (appraisal for mortgage/CRE lending). Especially if it's on a free split.