Great firm to start at. Generally sit alongside analysts and help assist them with their day to day work. Can’t go wrong with large brokerage internship if you’re able to get one. Usually have a project due at end of summer which helps get an idea if they’d like to give you a FT offer.
Also, I'd love to hear any insight on how the day to day of the capital markets internship differs from the brokerage internship at CBRE, as a college intern can't do anything in brokerage without their license.
You don't need a license to work in brokerage, only sales peoples or commercial real estate brokers do. The analysts and other support staff don't need license, but you can get one and probably should eventually if you want to stay in brokerage.
Anything Associate+ in brokerage will require a license because those positions are sales.
Capital markets vs. normal brokerage ---- don't know about CBRE specifically. It is a different team probably that does different transactions. I imagine they might focus more on the Equity and Debt component, but who knows. Both are just as good as one another - apply to both opps if you can. Neither need license to get in as intern or Analyst.
Day to day won't change much in my opinion between both groups. Type of asset might. You'll be doing lease reviews, running comparable analysis, working on the powerpoint presentation, and summarizing financials and rent rolls in Excel.
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Great firm to start at. Generally sit alongside analysts and help assist them with their day to day work. Can’t go wrong with large brokerage internship if you’re able to get one. Usually have a project due at end of summer which helps get an idea if they’d like to give you a FT offer.
Do you know if the capital markets internship only runs out of Denver?
Also, I'd love to hear any insight on how the day to day of the capital markets internship differs from the brokerage internship at CBRE, as a college intern can't do anything in brokerage without their license.
You don't need a license to work in brokerage, only sales peoples or commercial real estate brokers do. The analysts and other support staff don't need license, but you can get one and probably should eventually if you want to stay in brokerage.
Anything Associate+ in brokerage will require a license because those positions are sales.
Capital markets vs. normal brokerage ---- don't know about CBRE specifically. It is a different team probably that does different transactions. I imagine they might focus more on the Equity and Debt component, but who knows. Both are just as good as one another - apply to both opps if you can. Neither need license to get in as intern or Analyst.
Day to day won't change much in my opinion between both groups. Type of asset might. You'll be doing lease reviews, running comparable analysis, working on the powerpoint presentation, and summarizing financials and rent rolls in Excel.
Et velit atque molestiae culpa voluptatum consequatur. Vel quibusdam doloribus sequi. Labore architecto magni est exercitationem. Consequatur neque voluptatem maiores debitis eos. Consequuntur nihil quas laudantium fugit.
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