Which job offer is better long term?
So I just finished my undergraduate career at a target university this week with a degree in Real Estate development/finance. I have two job offers on the table that I have to make a decision on by Monday. Option #1 is financial analyst position at a well known bank with their CRE lending team. They've got a great training program and have a massive deal flow across all asset types. Which I feel will help me truly learn each RE class type. Option #2 is my current internship position which will be turning into a full time offer. I'm an acquisition/development analyst for a investment company that builds, acquires, and manages self storage properties. I definitely like what I'm doing today and I like self storage, however I do feel there in a cap on growth because of how small the company is and I feel it's too early on in my career to specialize in any single asset type. The offers are as follows:

Bank
$65,000 base salary
10-15% bonus 
$5,000 sign on bonus
Full benefits

Current Job
$70,000 base salary
$15% bonus 
$ Undisclosed Sign on bonus 
Full benefits 

My ultimate goal is to start building up my own portfolio and work on my own acquisitions/developments. I do feel that both help me achieve that goal in different regards but both do have their individual drawbacks. I'm looking at both opportunities from a 5-10 year lens and what each can do for my career opposed to the temporary benefits each has. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. 
[{"id": "drb4wse", "text": "One question, what's a target university? \n\nAs for your question, it's an interesting predicament as it's clear both have qualities that you want, either exposure to multiple asset types vs. being in the role you want to be in going forward. Generally, I'd say get acquisition experience early as it can be difficult to break into later. However, self-storage is such a niche asset class that being in that role doesn't necessarily get you entry into that role at a different company later or give you the u/w experience you'd need (not saying it can't provide a lot). That said, and granted I've only been on the investment side, I know moving from the debt side into the investment side can have its difficulties as well. Without knowing any additional detail, I'd say working at a bank with a name/reputation and getting exposure to different types of assets would be the way to go, as long as you don't stay in it for too long to become solely a debt guy. Generally when looking at someone's first job, most companies are going to look at the company moreso than your accomplishments there and being at a reputable firm can get you in the door of other good firms. And while you won't be underwriting deals in the traditional investor sense, you'll be learning a lot and have applicable experience that can translate into an acq/dev role with training and experience. Additionally, banks can provide a great network, either within it or with its clients. You can't really go wrong, right now its all about learning and gaining experience, and then finding and molding future opportunities to give you the knowledge, skills and relationships to get you where you want to be. Don't stress, either way you'll have a job lined up after college and can enjoy your last semester of senior year without the stress a lot of other kids will have.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "drb7uht", "text": "I know you're deciding between the two positions you posted, but how do you feel about being a broker? Depending on the market you're in, if you get into the right firm with a great mentor you'll make minimum, 4 times as much as those salaries you posted. A lot of brokerages are big into their own personal investing too, so that'll give you the opportunity to gain experience in acquisitions and development. ", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "drbiadq", "text": "I saw a presentation by green street where they argued self storage would be the most negatively impacted property type by self driving cars. They seemed to think people would be have less cars, so they would have more garage space for storage, and buildings with parking garages would convert them to other uses, and self storage is the easiest.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "drefwyc", "text": "This is an easy call. Take the analyst position, you'll get a much more well rounded exposure to a variety of CRE types. Then you can decide which is the best fit to specialize in. Even if you wind up loving self storage, that broader experience will serve you well.\n\nIf you are early in your career experience &gt;&gt;&gt; pay. Get great experience and work hard with a good mentor and the pay will sort itself out. Try to choose long term gains over shrot term ones at this point.\n\nGood luck!", "replies": [], "depth": 1}]