how do you get into real estate project management?
I'm a recent graduate from a non target university in NYC with a b.s in business management. I've applied to hundreds of jobs and have yet to hear back. I want to do real estate (in NYC). I got my real estate license but realized sales wasn't the path for me. I want to get into real estate development. all project management job listings require x years of experience in either project management, construction, urban planning, etc. How do you recommend I get the experience I need to do the job I want? What are the 
[{"id": "d59y12j", "text": "With no degree in it, find an internship and become invaluable to the company. ", "replies": [{"id": "d5a5m6p", "text": "even finding an internship requires some background in architecture, urban planning, or construction.. or at least the ones that o've come across. ", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "d59z4xn", "text": "Start with property management. Once you become a trusted member of the team, you will be brought along to do proposals for new developments. Excel at your position and make sure people have a reason to remember your name. From my experience a massive portion of real estate in general, is networking. You worked closely with John Doe for 2 years managing his new development. Now his project manager quit and you are tried and true. \n\n\nBonus. If you manage enough properties, usually rent is included in your compensation package. No rent and a healthy chunk of your income is untaxed.\n\n\nLeft a massive property management company a month ago for the biggest student housing company in WI. No degree.", "replies": [{"id": "d5a5ozb", "text": "I'm assuming you need some experience to become a property manager, as with all jobs. Maybe start out as an assistant property manager or intern?", "replies": [{"id": "d5aw1ki", "text": "Not necessarily. Property management isn't rocket science, and is mostly requires just being organized, proactive, and pleasant with customers/able to retain tenants. I work in the midwest, and a lot of property managers are young people with degrees or older people who worked up the ladder without a degree.", "replies": [], "depth": 3}], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "d5a5o8d", "text": "Hey man, my company is currently hiring. We are the 3rd largest co-op and condo management company. We do property management for over 180 buildings in Manhattan, Queens and Brooklyn (mostly Manhattan). feel free to PM me, send me your resume and I'll get it in the right hands.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "d5ahd7w", "text": "Take whatever job they'll give you. I was running errands when I started out. If you work hard and you're smart, you'll get more responsibility quickly. ", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "d63r9ja", "text": "Adding to others comment, Try to learn the basics of Project Management and latest tools. Eg: Procore, Ayoga (www.thedesignsense.com/ayoga)", "replies": [{"id": "d6624oe", "text": "give me a job?", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}]