After graduating, is it smart to intern (part-time) so I can seriously self-study RE finance?
I learned nothing in school, and need RE Finance to advance. (I've interned in tenant rep and acquisitions). After graduating, I plan to work part-time while learning the following links, in their entirety. I see there is real mobility if you know your RE finance and Excel, and it allows you to ask better questions in your network. Won't this be more beneficial than jumping in full-time someplace?
Adventures in CRE A Student of the Real Estate Game
Buegerman and Fisher Answers to Questions and Problems
And to any nay-sayers, this is the same idea as balancing college and interning, so would you then be against taking the time for college? If you need the knowledge, you need the knowledge.
I don't see anything wrong with this. I work as an analyst at a big brokerage firm. A lot of the analysts in the investment sales groups started as post-grad interns at our company or were interns in research or development at others. If you focus on learning the important skills and networking it will actually be a solid plan. Then again, you may be able to get a full-time gig and you can learn all the skills that way.
Doloremque perspiciatis molestias officiis ut. Harum inventore rem id at. Et mollitia veritatis sit ut iusto ratione error. Provident excepturi ipsam necessitatibus amet ut. Maxime nihil dolore alias et.
Vel occaecati doloremque nobis. Rerum dolorum ab beatae autem ut.
Dolor accusamus provident dolores dolor quas exercitationem. Asperiores rem animi eius dolore nam voluptatem. Rerum aperiam doloribus exercitationem excepturi omnis similique facere. Repudiandae qui quis temporibus optio velit. Impedit ipsa error similique rerum minus id.
See All Comments - 100% Free
WSO depends on everyone being able to pitch in when they know something. Unlock with your email and get bonus: 6 financial modeling lessons free ($199 value)
or Unlock with your social account...