Manager - Real Estate Valuation

Marshall & Stevens IncNew York, NY
131d

About The Position

Marshall & Stevens is a 93-year-old independent, national valuation consulting firm known for our client focus and quality-driven culture. We specialize in valuing real estate, businesses, securities, and assets for a range of purposes including financial and tax reporting, transactions, financing, tax appeal and litigation support. Join us for an entrepreneurial, client-focused environment where your contributions are valued.

Requirements

  • 7+ years of progressive experience in real estate valuation
  • Bachelor’s degree in Accounting, Business, Finance, or Economics preferred
  • Professional certification: New York State Certified General Appraiser License required and MAI Designation preferred/desired
  • Strong analytical, research, and financial modeling skills
  • High proficiency in Microsoft Excel and Word
  • Exceptional verbal and written communication skills
  • Demonstrated commitment to delivering high-quality work and exceptional client service

Responsibilities

  • Actively appraise real estate on a full time basis
  • Lead and manage valuation engagements, ensuring high standards of quality, compliance with technical standards, timely project delivery, and profitability
  • Serve as a primary liaison with clients, property contacts, and professional advisors (e.g., tax, audit, and legal teams), professionally representing M&S
  • Work collaboratively with internal teams across real estate, financial valuation, machinery & equipment, energy & infrastructure and litigation groups for coordinated projects
  • Support the sales team as required, including the preparation of presentations

Stand Out From the Crowd

Upload your resume and get instant feedback on how well it matches this job.

Upload and Match Resume

What This Job Offers

Job Type

Full-time

Career Level

Mid Level

Education Level

Bachelor's degree

Number of Employees

51-100 employees

© 2024 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service