Jobs CRE brokers can transfer to.
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[{"id": "g06are0", "text": "Can you share what state you are in?  What kind of salary are you looking for?  \n\nYou could maybe be a financial analyst or something for a CRE firm.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "g06axbm", "text": "I will see if you can transition into residential, multi-family. Coldwell Banker, Redfin, C21 paied managements are taking put cuts though.", "replies": [{"id": "g077y94", "text": "Why would anyone go that route?", "replies": [{"id": "g07lxhi", "text": "In our area SFBA CRE is controlled by a small group many are lawyers. The residential, MF realtors many earn 7 figures commissions. The question is someone needing a job not well established.", "replies": [{"id": "g07qvvp", "text": "The companies you just listed aren\u2019t CRE. They\u2019re Resi...I have no idea what a multifamily relator is. Do you mean an apartment locator, or investment sales focusing on multifamily? The latter would be CRE, but the former would not be. Also the IS players in that space are the usual suspects: CBRE,JLL,Cushman, Newmark, Eastdil", "replies": [], "depth": 4}], "depth": 3}], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "g06e89x", "text": "If you have management experience and want to stay in that area of the industry, afilliate with a professional org like IREM or SIOR. There always seems to be salaried job offers on those member sites.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "g06gja3", "text": "Honestly, any area of CRE is going to be tough to break into right now. You may need to contact people in many areas of CRE and just take what you can get for the next year or two. You are right though, brokerage jobs will be commission based and it will be very tough starting at a new shop right now, even if they will bring you on.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "g078sxk", "text": "A new job maybe somewhat difficult to come by right now in CRE. I expect this to stick until the end of the year. Everyone is just trying to get there house in order. \nThere\u2019s always opportunities somewhere. If there is a will, there is a way. Have to be overly aggressive on your search. \n\nI\u2019d look into - larger companies who are looking for real estate managers/associates example - lidil, aspen dental, financial analyst positions on brokerage teams - id think only multi family or industrial teams if any would be about the only looking to expand now, principal asset management roles, property management roles, development associate roles - same as above - probably only MF or industrial looking for this now. And yes, I think banks will be looking for underwriters or analyst soon. \n\nHope this helps", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "g08i3ek", "text": "I'd say take the jump, if you're licensed and have experience you shouldn't have a problem getting a position at a firm, but yes it will be commission. It'll be rough for a bit, but if you want it you could easily make what you listed above.\n\nTo reach $50k a year is basically doing a small-ish lease or two a month for a year. Any sale or big lease will be a huge pop, you just have to get really good with maintaining a budget and spending below your means until you really get up and running.\n\nOtherwise I'd look to property management for a REIT or large private investor. I'd imagine the salary being similar depending on size of market and investor.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "g0df92m", "text": "Try transitioning to work for one of your clients. I know a good friend of mine who was a broker at CBRE and ended up working on the principal/acquisition side for a client they've dealt with in the past. Good luck!", "replies": [], "depth": 1}]