Teen wants to be a realtor

[Anonymous]

DD wants to be real estate agent. a big people person, makes friends and contacts everywhere, like your son.

we told her, we will support her getting a license, summer internships etc. she is still going to medical school, though.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The future of real estate is personalized AI tech innovations. Real estate agents can help with this but they would need to pivot. The industry will look different 5 years from now.

Every industry will look different 5-10 years from now and if Biden wins the world may not exist. There is no white collar job that can’t be completely changed or eliminated except maybe law since lawyers can make AI law illegal with their protection racket.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The future of real estate is personalized AI tech innovations. Real estate agents can help with this but they would need to pivot. The industry will look different 5 years from now.

Every industry will look different 5-10 years from now and if Biden wins the world may not exist. There is no white collar job that can’t be completely changed or eliminated except maybe law since lawyers can make AI law illegal with their protection racket.

Sure bud…real intelligent comment.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:DD wants to be real estate agent. a big people person, makes friends and contacts everywhere, like your son.

we told her, we will support her getting a license, summer internships etc. she is still going to medical school, though.

You're making her go to med school even though she doesn't want to be a doctor? How does that make sense? I can see college obviously but why med school?!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Go commercial. there is some serious money to be made.

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/02/11/nyregion/ny-real-estate-bob-knakal.html

commercial RE is dying.

How so??

Seriously?

2 reasons:

WFH and internet/AI can do what’s left of your commercial real-estate job better than you.

[Anonymous]

My brother, mid-thirties, is a realtor, enjoys the work, and seems to make decent money. Same for his realtor friends and colleagues that I’ve met. They’re definitely not morons. He studied logistics in college and started his career in that field, but wanted to work more with people, so he got his license. He seems to be constantly working. He’s also branching out into appraisal, which may be another related avenue of interest for your son.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Go commercial. there is some serious money to be made.

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/02/11/nyregion/ny-real-estate-bob-knakal.html

Commercial is the way to go.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Go commercial. there is some serious money to be made.

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/02/11/nyregion/ny-real-estate-bob-knakal.html

commercial RE is dying.

How so??

Seriously?

2 reasons:

WFH and internet/AI can do what’s left of your commercial real-estate job better than you.

Sweetie, that real estate isn't going away. And multi-family, office building conversions, warehouse and data center transactions will be around for decades. Land and associated buildings won't disappear because of AI and AI is decades away from being able to do aa large real estate transaction. You obviously have no idea what is involved. But you can scroll tiktok!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DD wants to be real estate agent. a big people person, makes friends and contacts everywhere, like your son.

we told her, we will support her getting a license, summer internships etc. she is still going to medical school, though.

You're making her go to med school even though she doesn't want to be a doctor? How does that make sense? I can see college obviously but why med school?!

yes, imagine that. she will thank me later (or not - who cares).

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DD wants to be real estate agent. a big people person, makes friends and contacts everywhere, like your son.

we told her, we will support her getting a license, summer internships etc. she is still going to medical school, though.

You're making her go to med school even though she doesn't want to be a doctor? How does that make sense? I can see college obviously but why med school?!

yes, imagine that. she will thank me later (or not - who cares).

I can't imagine, no. How can you push a child into a career they don't want, when said career requires such commitment?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Go commercial. there is some serious money to be made.

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/02/11/nyregion/ny-real-estate-bob-knakal.html

commercial RE is dying.

How so??

Seriously?

2 reasons:

WFH and internet/AI can do what’s left of your commercial real-estate job better than you.

Sweetie, that real estate isn't going away. And multi-family, office building conversions, warehouse and data center transactions will be around for decades. Land and associated buildings won't disappear because of AI and AI is decades away from being able to do aa large real estate transaction. You obviously have no idea what is involved. But you can scroll tiktok!

You really should explore a new career as a travel agent.

[Anonymous]

Sweetie.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The future of real estate is personalized AI tech innovations. Real estate agents can help with this but they would need to pivot. The industry will look different 5 years from now.

Tech schmech; this new-fangled internet thingy won’t amount to a hill a beans!

Mark my words:

- these internets won’t change anything and real estate’s always gonna be done the way it always has.

[Anonymous]

I know lots of bad to mediocre realtors. They add pretty minimal value.

I know a handful of really good realtors who add tremendous value and are worth every dime of their commission. They're smart, they know their market, they know their local land use regulations, they know finance and statistics and produce their own market analysis, and they're often therapists to their clients. Becoming one of those realtors seems like a great career path, BUT that's very much not what most people associate with realtor-ing and requires a whole set of skills beyond find client, search database, take them to showings, make offer, buy house.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DD wants to be real estate agent. a big people person, makes friends and contacts everywhere, like your son.

we told her, we will support her getting a license, summer internships etc. she is still going to medical school, though.

You're making her go to med school even though she doesn't want to be a doctor? How does that make sense? I can see college obviously but why med school?!

lol I don’t think you can make someone go to med school.