Best ugrad programs for real estate?
What are some targets for big real estate firms, what are some good colleges in general to crack real estate, and is there a real need for an MBA
What are some targets for big real estate firms, what are some good colleges in general to crack real estate, and is there a real need for an MBA
+52 | Leave brokerage to be GP | 12 | 1d | |
+46 | New Comp Database - Google Form (Now with Data Validation) | 24 | 1d | |
+24 | Seeking Career Guidance in Real Estate Development Post-Graduation | 3 | 2d | |
+23 | Spreads over SOFR/UST | 5 | 6h | |
+23 | Going out on your own | 4 | 1d | |
+22 | REPE/Development GPA | 15 | 4d | |
+21 | Real Estate = complicated + underpaid | 15 | 1d | |
+18 | High achiever that doesn’t want to work weekends | 9 | 4s | |
+17 | Fisher Brothers | 6 | 1d | |
+17 | MSRE/MSRED with no RE experience; Naive to think I’ll land a job afterwards? | 4 | 5d |
Career Resources
Any major in Harvard
Sad but true, my underwater basket weaving degree from Yale has opened more doors for me than any hard-won industry knowledge.
Cornell
Wisco, UNC, Cornell.
Real estate is a lot less prestige based than IB, PE, HF, and BigLaw. There are people at top notch firms hailing from schools you’ve probably never heard of. The main reason for this is that real estate is so entrepreneurial. There are many people who venture out on their own where credentials matter a whole lot less, thus allowing them to become hugely successful.
This is not a catch all. If you would like to have a lot more comfort and a lot less risk in your life, moving up the ranks in an RE firm can be very lucrative. This can range from a large firm like Related or Hines or a small firm like DDG. Both of these examples almost require an MBA (regardless of UG). There are also megafunds like BlackStone and Starwood, which also require top tier education.
If you see yourself at a top tier institution, top tier schools are almost a must. Harvard, Wharton/ UPenn, Princeton, Yale, Columbia, etc. Strong regionals are also great, like USC for SoCal. MBAs can be T20, with MBA business schools">M7 making things easier and H/S/W making things even more easy.
Again, top schools are not a requirement for financial success in this industry (or in life in general), but they do make breaking into top tier firms easier and more probable.
I'd be happy to mentor you.
Ivy League schools and/or big name state schools in your area. As long as you go to a school that people have heard of before that has a lot of alumni, you’re solid.
Check out the participants of Cornell's Real estate case competition and research those schools to evaluate.
Apparently, Wisconsin is a hidden gem for CRE, as it has a disproportionate amount of successful alumni in the industry...
Clemson has a strong alumni base too.
In SoCal I would say USC is probably the strongest for CRE.
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