MEET DAVID MADISON

Like many who choose to go to grad school, 29-year-old David Madison was in the workforce first. The New Bern native graduated from the University of Kentucky in ?03 with a degree in finance, and tried his hand at property valuation with a firm in Lexington, and later in retail banking with BB&T. Now poised to get his MBA from Wake Forest, David says he thinks he has a firm grasp of what will be expected of him as he pursues a CRE career. (BTW, since 1995, Wake Forest has run a Charlotte MBA program in SouthPark, which will move uptown in time for the 2012 spring semester. Tuition is about $58k per year for WFU?s two-year MBA program. Total MBA enrollment: 359.) Getting his MBA has ?definitely? made him more competitive, David says. ?It's a huge step up on the job hunt side.? David will be focusing his job search in the Southeast, including Charlotte, the Triangle, Atlanta, and DC. ?People know what skills go with having an MBA,? he says. ?It establishes credibility.?

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Related Topics: Wake Forest
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Charlotte Newsletters
Related Stories

Downtown Atlanta Improvement Group Picks Food Bank Chief As Next Leader

Trump's DEI Crackdown Is Creating New Risks For Landlords That Lease To The Government

Brandon Johnson Seeks Second Term Amid Strained CRE Relationship

Luxury Marriott Hotel Will Take Space In Charlotte Office Conversion

Former CBRE Exec Suing Brokerage Giant Over Age Discrimination, Whistleblower Complaint

D.C. Investor Behind The Stacks Swaps CEO For First Time In 25 Years

CBRE IM Buys Net Lease REIT For $1.6B, Plans More Investment

The Difference Between Service And Hospitality That Makes A Flexible Workspace A Success

Beyond The Boom: How Miami's CRE Market Continues To Be Resilient

Sixers And Flyers Unveil Renderings Of South Philly Arena Due In 2030

The Opportunities, Limitations And Benefits Of Reserved Investor Funds

After 5 Years Of Gains, Commercial Real Estate's C-Suites Just Got Less Diverse