Analyst

Commercial real estate only works when numbers, leases, and buildings tell the same story. This Analyst role turns acquisitions, asset plans, and property operations into clear recommendations that protect capital and improve returns. You will sit close to decisions—not behind a reporting queue—and your work will change which assets we pursue, how we underwrite them, and how we manage them after close.

Performance Objectives

• Build acquisition and hold-period models that leadership can defend: rent, vacancy, capex, debt, and exit assumptions tied to market evidence.
• Deliver investment memos that recommend buy, pass, or reprice, with risks, sensitivities, and the assumptions that move returns.
• Track asset performance against budgets and business plans, and flag variances early enough to change leasing, expense, or capital decisions.
• Support leasing and property strategy with rent comps, tenant demand, and scenario analysis that improve occupancy and net operating income.
• Produce investor- and lender-ready packages—accurate, sourced, and on deadline—without rework.
• Maintain a living data room and model library so every deal and asset can be updated in hours, not days.

Environment & Resources

• Small investment and asset-management team; you report to senior investment leadership and work directly with leasing and property managers.
• Portfolio spans commercial assets under active ownership, leasing, and enhancement—not a passive reporting book.
• Tools include Excel-based underwriting, market data, property financials, and standard presentation and document systems. You will help set the standard for how models are built.
• No large analyst bench: your output is used in live investment and asset decisions.

Essential Qualifications

• 2+ years in commercial real estate underwriting, asset management, brokerage analytics, or a closely related investment role.
• Proven Excel modeling of cash flows, returns, debt, and sensitivities—models others can audit.
• Ability to read rent rolls, operating statements, and leases and translate them into underwriting assumptions.
• Clear written recommendations: what to do, why, and what would change the answer.
• Comfort owning deadlines across multiple deals and assets without constant supervision.
• Bachelor’s degree in finance, real estate, economics, or equivalent practical experience.

Why This Role

• See the full cycle: sourcing support, underwriting, closing materials, and post-close performance—not one slice of the process.
• Real influence in a small firm: your memo can stop a deal or reshape an asset plan.
• Breadth across investment, leasing, and property operations instead of a single product silo.
• Early-stage platform where strong analysts become the people who run the next fund or portfolio.

If you want your analysis to move capital—not sit in a deck—apply with a short note on a deal or asset you underwrote and the decision it changed.