Job offer - CRE Valuation Salary and Expectations?
[deleted]
[{"id": "hy5av50", "text": "If you got a masters degree you should be in an associate role at least. Pay depends on what market you\u2019re in as well. Also like acquisitions analysts will be paid much more than valuation analysts. I got an acquisitions analyst offer in San Francisco for 120k less than a year out of undergrad", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "hy6dfqe", "text": "I started off my career as a Valuation Analyst. Made 35k base + overtime (working about 50-55 hours a week, came out to a hair under $50k).\n\nKeep in mind, this was around 2013, job market SUCKED, and so ~50k for an entry level wasn\u2019t awful. \n\nNowadays I\u2019d expect they\u2019d pay at least 60k, esp since it\u2019s a labor shortage. \n\nThat said, I\u2019ve since moved onto brokerage and private equity. Being in valuation really helps give you a great fundamental understanding of exactly how pricing works for CRE, though. \n\nDirectly applicable to brokerage (if you\u2019re great at sales, adding on a bonafide knowledge base so you\u2019re not just bs\u2019ing your clients is a huge bonus. Plus, if you can point your clients towards great investment decisions, your book will grow tremendously.)\n\nAlso great for PE. A nice rubber stamp on your resume to show you have some analytical background.\n\nAlso, my position was at see bee are ee; the green logo helps when you shop around for other positions. So, your mileage may vary.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}]