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which mred it's an anon forum and i'm actually interested. also i have no idea how to answer your question but good luck.
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Definitely doable from both but you’ll need to get work experience while you’re in school. If it’s Columbia you’re going to have to try to get some quality part time work experience while you’re completing your coursework which isn’t always the easiest to find. If it’s Cornell, you get the chance to do a summer internship which is much more structured and will make FT recruiting easier.
Recruiting at the few top shops in RE is closer to IB/PE recruiting than stereotypical RE recruiting. Especially in NYC. Was your undergrad top tier? What was your UG GPA? Don’t have to answer but things to think about. You’re going to be competing with kids from top tier brokerages, IB, and MBA programs. Like I said, it’s definitely doable but you may end up faced with the decision of being at a top tier shop or being in NYC if your undergrad profile isn’t super competitive or you aren’t well connected. Everyone has their own priories but I’d rather be at Related’s DC or Boston office than a middle market firm in NYC.
which top 20 has RE?????
Also if you have top 20 undergrads, you are downgrading yourself by attending any RE master program without work experience. People would think that you must have some major flaw so you have to go to grad school instead of working directly
I’m at a large REPE firm and that usually signifies a red flag. Unless there’s some story, but going straight UG -> MS -> real world doesn’t sit well with us.
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you don’t need a top msred if you go to a top 20
those firms you listed hire out of undergrad. if you’re confident in your abilities then find a way to make it work with them.
huge proponent of work experience before advanced degrees
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I would think yes, but I don’t think you are going to get a salary bump for the masters (personally I have only seen salary bumps for MBAs). Firms should be understanding about the current COVID situation and I’m sure that will come up in recruiting.
If you can get an internship with one of those during grad school, it's possible to get to stay FT or otherwise get a gig at a different but similar shop.
Still, those firms get tons of apps from people with all sorts of work exp, so the competition is the issue.
I hope you are not paying for your MRED, because you can certainly get an analyst role without it.
In general, I am very anti-MRED without prior work experience. You don’t need much - even just a year is fine.
You may want to look into asking to postpone your admission a year.
@CRE has a good point, it's mixed value w/o exp at best. I do think markets like this where there will be displacement is one where having a MSRE/D can be smart move after UG. Just be aware, you will probably be getting a job that used to go to people with UG degrees for little to zero additional pay (this is what happened post 08), the grad degree holders got jobs while the UG people were forced to only keep doing internships in many cases. Just an effect of competition.
Our firm isn't of the scale of the one's listed by the OP, but does similar/competitive projects, we have typically only hired associates with substantial experience (not always in development, but related fields also). I don't see that changing. Bigger firms will have analyst slots for new grads, but exp. is always preferred and there are lots of people with brokerage, finance, architecture, const. mngt, etc. backgrounds doing MSRE/Ds, those are the most employable in my opinion. Again, an internship in grad school with a developer can sometimes bridge this gap.
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