Real Estate Jobs that are Investor-Friendly?

Real Estate Jobs that are Investor-Friendly?

Madison, WI · Member since 2018 · 31 posts · 20 votes

Hey BP family,

I'm wondering if there are any real estate friendly jobs out there? Are there positions or fields of work where you are surrounded by other investors? Being an agent may be the obvious answer, but what are some other jobs that could be tackled that are entry-level, but could be filled by someone getting into the investor world?

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Real Estate Agent · Wakefield, MA · Member since 2015 · 26 posts · 12 votes
6y

As an agent myself, I have gotten to work with investors and have learned a lot. From buy and holds to flippers. Great to bounce questions off of and learn how your local markets work while doing it. Another great option would be a property manager as these guys work with the owners of the properties directly. It’s almost like a practice run for when you own an investment property yourself because you’re doing all the things you’ll have to do as the owner. That’s if you decide to manage your own properties. If you do, I’d recommend Mike Butlers book “Landlording on Autopilot”. Great read.

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  • Investor · Philadelphia, PA · Member since 2015 · 3k+ posts · 3k+ votes
    6y

    Appraiser

    Home inspector

    general contractor

  • Real Estate Broker · Santa Ana CA [South Coast Metro] · Member since 2016 · 459 posts · 202 votes
    6y

    Most of these need a license but some do not

    Escrow

    Tiltle Officer

    RE Assistant

    Find Properties

    Lease Properties

    Stage Properties - This is a win win possibly, find a way to furnish and stage rentals and houses for sale inexpensively 

    Asset Manager

    Property Manager

    Broker Price Opinion - must be licensed

    Property Photos - Take photos for realtors and investors, if you have a knack for that or learn with a digital pretty easy.

    Social Media and Direct Marketing - For buyers and sellers

    Advertising - 

    Cold Call prospects

    Hold Open Houses

  • Madison, WI · Member since 2018 · 31 posts · 20 votes
    6y

    This is a great start. Thank you, both!

  • Real Estate Agent · Wakefield, MA · Member since 2015 · 26 posts · 12 votes
    6y

    As an agent myself, I have gotten to work with investors and have learned a lot. From buy and holds to flippers. Great to bounce questions off of and learn how your local markets work while doing it. Another great option would be a property manager as these guys work with the owners of the properties directly. It’s almost like a practice run for when you own an investment property yourself because you’re doing all the things you’ll have to do as the owner. That’s if you decide to manage your own properties. If you do, I’d recommend Mike Butlers book “Landlording on Autopilot”. Great read.

  • Karen MargraveBusiness Member
    Moderator
    Realtor, General Contractor, and Developer · Redding, CA · Member since 2009 · 7k+ posts · 4k+ votes
    6y

    @Melissa Gallegos assistant to developer, project manager, appraiser, etc. What are your current skills? Learn skills pertinent to real estate, construction and/or development. Add value.

  • Madison, WI · Member since 2018 · 31 posts · 20 votes
    6y

    @Melissa Gallegos

    Thanks, everyone!

    I of course want my own investments on the side, but to also be around like-minded individuals. I have a great job right now, but studying to get my real estate license currently and have an interview for a property management position next week. Fingers crossed!

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