Which would you prefer and why? Underwriting analyst has a direct path to being an Underwriter and an indirect path to Originator while the Credit Analyst seems to have a direct path to a Relationship Manager. I'm thinking better pay but more hours at the lender than the bank as well. Anyone have any knowledge to which would be the more sought after path?
| +39 | Being a 100% Disabled Military Vet Pays as Much as RE Analyst Seat | 34 | 41m |
| +22 | Rate Hikes | 14 | 1d |
| +16 | Senior Living Modeling Help | 5 | 5d |
| +12 | Launching a Development Platform in Greece | 2 | 4h |
| +9 | What are the best undergrad schools for placing in real estate finance? | 16 | 1d |
| +9 | REPE Analyst Firm Advice | 3 | 2d |
| +8 | Hard Money Lenders? | 1 | 1d |
| +3 | BGO REPE LDN | 1 | 5d |
| +3 | LIHTC Syndicator Comp | 1 | 4d |
| +2 | Question on being paid a fee for bringing a developer a site | 3 | 23h |
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.
Kind of hard to tell, I'd probably personally go for the underwriting role to get more consistent exposure to new deals, would help a lot of acquisitions down the road later on.
What is the difference between a lender and a bank? Or am I missing something here?
Yeah this is an odd question. All banks are lenders but not all lenders are banks.
Who’s the lender? Debt fund / agency / mortgage REIT?
Sorry for the confusion. I'm at an agency lender
Est autem molestiae sunt sed blanditiis voluptas adipisci praesentium. Ipsam optio labore quam asperiores numquam. Quia repudiandae ut unde quia.
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...