Hey guys,
Thoughts on this firm in New York City? I have some experience and I know their focus is multifamily which got crushed but Aaron seems to be really good and other brokers there get deals done. End goal is development, but looking for a good name in-between that transition. Opinion on them if name and getting deals done is important.
| +43 | What Is Your Backup Plan? | 20 | 10h |
| +39 | Where are free agents signing? | 21 | 16h |
| +35 | AvalonBay Equity Residential Merger discussion | 16 | 14h |
| +34 | Future of Real Estate | 9 | 19h |
| +31 | Laughable Job Posting | 12 | 12h |
| +16 | Extremely Slow Ramp Up | 1 | 1d |
| +14 | In RE, what is the ONE software tool you couldn’t survive without? | 5 | 1d |
| +10 | Dynex | 5 | 1d |
| +9 | Development Budget: use RENTABLE or GROSS BUILDABLE sf? | 3 | 3d |
| +9 | Portfolio Management strategy/transaction exposure on the analyst/associate level? | 1 | 1d |
Career Resources
Get instant access to lessons taught by experienced private equity pros and bulge bracket investment bankers including financial statement modeling, DCF, M&A, LBO, Comps and Excel Modeling.
If you want to be in IS in NYC, and particularly if you're a younger guy without some kind of institutional finance experience, Jungreis is one of the 4 guys you want to work for.
That said, this isn't the best route to development. Being an IS broker has a few transitions/exits you can make, but development will usually require some kind of project management or finance background. You could do IS-> Finance role->development, but take it from a guy whose done the I'll do this job so it'll get me the job that'll get me the job I want....it often doesn't work out in the way you want and will require and MBA/MS RE. If it'll require that, you might as well bite the bullet and do it earlier and cut out one of those in between jobs.
Yup I'm at a worse firm lol so Rosewood is a step up for sure and he's a great broker from what I've read. I've had interviews with JLL/Cushman/etc for analyst positions on teams which I'm willing to do but also I see this role as a potential to make good money and learn from one of the best. Not sure which is the best at this point considering the competition out there right now and I'm not too far removed from undergrad.
He’s the Michael Jordan of commercial brokers
Guy is a wagon. Not sure if the analyst work would be that stimulating but he crushes his niche.
The dude is one of the most successful I-sale brokers of all time.
Aaron Jungreis is arguably one of the best (and most individually economically successful) commercial real estate brokers in this country. He also is one of the hardest working in the business - hands down. The earlier Michael Jordan analogy is apropos.
Nisi sed molestiae non nulla. Voluptatibus molestiae accusamus repudiandae nihil et fugiat aut veritatis. Ducimus et quod tempora non exercitationem minus ducimus veniam. Neque sint ut dolores labore qui. Eligendi occaecati doloribus maiores iste architecto quam officia neque. Reprehenderit commodi dolorem illo facilis aut autem quia autem.
Iusto aut quas officiis eius qui sunt. Debitis architecto est consequatur odit modi id ea. Quis sint officiis magnam magnam nemo sit ut.
Adipisci laborum facere sit aut qui in. Porro quia porro officiis est. Recusandae inventore nam earum quos. Illo facilis qui ipsa sed accusamus sit.
Eos iusto quidem nam non corrupti expedita similique. Excepturi excepturi distinctio modi amet. Maiores qui aperiam numquam. Id quia eos placeat perspiciatis quod atque. Natus odio possimus est. Consequatur exercitationem rerum nesciunt aut qui.
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...