Spencer and I are excited to introduce the A.CRE MBA Real Estate Profile series. This series is intended to provide prospective MBA students with a glimpse into some of the world’s top MBA real estate programs and what they have to offer those who intend to focus on commercial real estate while pursuing their MBA. The series will begin with eight top schools that are known throughout our industry for producing some of the most successful and talented commercial real estate professionals.

Each school’s profile was written and compiled by either current students or recent graduates who were kind enough to not only share with us the best of what these programs have to offer, but also a glimpse into their own personal experiences in their respective programs. We are tremendously grateful to each one of them for helping us put this together and you can learn more about them at the bottom of each profile.

Scroll Down Below to View The MBA Profiles:


MBA School Profiles


unc mba in real estate
University of North Carolina (UNC) – Kenan-Flagler School of Business

 

June 11, 2017 – Posted

 


uc berkeley mba in real estate

University of California at Berkeley (Cal) – Haas School of Business

 

June 18, 2017 – Posted

 


wharton mba in real estate
University of Pennsylvania (UPenn) – The Wharton School

 

June 25, 2017 – Posted

 


ucla mba in real estate
University of California Los Angeles (UCLA) – Anderson School of Business

 

July 2, 2017 – Posted

 

 


mit mba in real estate

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) – Sloan School of Management

 

July 9, 2017 – Posted

 


columbia mba in real estate
Columbia University – Columbia Business School

 

July 30, 2017 – Posted

 


University of Texas at Austin – McCombs School of Business

 

November 22, 2017 – Posted

 


 
Georgetown University – McDonough School of Business

 

January 3, 2018 – Posted

 


 cornell mba in real estate
Cornell University – Johnson School of Business

 

Coming Soon…

 


usc mba in real estate
 University of Southern California (USC) – Marshall School of Business

 

Coming Soon…

 


 

Don’t See Your Program?

If you are a current student or recent graduate of an MBA program that is not on this list and would like to have your school included, please reach out to either Spencer or myself to discuss.

Graduate Real Estate Series

Passionate about taking your commercial real estate career to the next level, but not sure if an MBA is the right path for you? Check out our other series that highlights some of the top Masters in Real Estate programs.


Frequently Asked Questions about the A.CRE MBA Real Estate Series

The A.CRE MBA Real Estate Series is a collection of profiles that showcase top MBA programs offering a focus in commercial real estate. These profiles are written by current students or recent graduates to give prospective students real-world insight into each program.

The initial series includes profiles of eight schools: UNC Kenan-Flagler, UC Berkeley Haas, UPenn Wharton, UCLA Anderson, MIT Sloan, Columbia Business School, UT Austin McCombs, and Georgetown McDonough. Profiles for Cornell Johnson and USC Marshall are listed as “Coming Soon.”

Each profile is compiled by either a current MBA student or a recent graduate of the respective program. These contributors share both detailed information about their schools and personal experiences.

The profiles provide insights into what each MBA program offers in terms of real estate curriculum, networking, extracurricular opportunities, and career preparation, as well as the contributor’s firsthand perspective.

Yes. A.CRE invites current students or recent graduates from unlisted MBA programs to contact Spencer or Michael to discuss creating a new profile.

The full list of MBA program profiles is available on the A.CRE website under the A.CRE MBA Real Estate Series section. Each school is listed with a link to its detailed profile.

Yes. A.CRE also features the “Graduate Real Estate Series” which highlights some of the top Master’s in Real Estate (MSRE/MRED) programs for those who may not be pursuing an MBA path.