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.
Anonymous wrote:Most of the top senior realtors have created teams to mentor the mid-newbie realtors. You’ve already said he’s smart— great. High EQ is helpful. Charming and a killer capsule wardrobe spanning casual to sports jacket and dress pants. Regions that defy market odds are considered bubbles— The Hamptons, NYC, Boston proper, DC, LA, San Fran… If he’s college bound, he should consider applying to schools offering undergrad degrees in Hospitality Management usually combined with concentrations in Real Estate Development. Ex: Cornell Nolan, Boston University, NYU, UGA, USD, Georgetown. Here’s a link.
https://www.usnews.com/best-colleges/rankings/business-real-estate
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She should couple this with a finance degree so she can open her own lending company.
Reality can be hard to pay your bills because it's feast or famine. When I waited tables, there were plenty of young relators doing it too because they needed steady income to weather the down times.
I don't know why people assume it's a girl! It's my ds. I am concerned because as this thread shows people look down on realtors as morons. He is a smart kid, very enterprising, has a job and a self-employed gig on top of it. I think it would theoretically suit him, but I do worry about prospects as well.
Anonymous wrote:Stop letting her watch million dollar listing and HGtv.
Anonymous wrote:You have to be a people person.
Anonymous wrote:She should couple this with a finance degree so she can open her own lending company.
Reality can be hard to pay your bills because it's feast or famine. When I waited tables, there were plenty of young relators doing it too because they needed steady income to weather the down times.
Anonymous wrote:Do you think this is a realistic/good career path?