Real Estate Analyst: Flow in New York

Flow's Real Estate Analyst role is a salaried, full-time position in New York, New York, with a listed annual salary of $85,000 to $115,000. The analyst supports Flow's Real Estate Investments function through multifamily acquisition due diligence, underwriting, portfolio analysis, and market research. The position works with property-level models and materials used in asset-strategy discussions. Flow requires a bachelor's degree and at least two years of experience in real estate private equity, real estate-related finance, real estate brokerage, or quantitative analytics. The New York position calls for advanced Google Workspace and Microsoft Office skills, strong communication, attention to detail, organization, and project management. The analyst also works with Flow's operational team on cross-functional projects. Fund modeling experience is highly preferred but not required. Applicants prepare a resume that connects real estate analysis, financial modeling, acquisitions, portfolio work, or related quantitative experience to the position. The application decision also includes the candidate's availability for a full-time New York role and readiness for detailed work across active and potential investments. Investment Analysis In Flow's Acquisitions Team The acquisitions team evaluates potential multifamily investments through qualitative and quantitative due diligence. The analyst reviews property-level information, organizes findings, and helps convert them into materials for internal working-group meetings. Investment committee memoranda record proposed investments and the reasoning behind key decisions. Underwriting work tests assumptions before an opportunity advances. Flow's analyst supports financial analysis of target assets and coordinates information across the investment process. The role does not require prior fund modeling, although Flow identifies fund modeling experience as highly preferred. Existing portfolio work includes analysis for active assets and reports built from market data. The analyst studies market activity and prepares reports for the investment team. The position covers both active and target investment markets, so the work connects current portfolio questions with potential acquisitions. The analyst's work touches real estate roles in acquisitions, portfolio analysis, and research. Flow also assigns cross-functional project execution with its operational team. High responsibility and visibility begin immediately, with analysis moving between investment discussions and operational follow-through. Property-level models and investment analysis Qualitative and quantitative due diligence Investment committee memoranda Market activity reports Qualifications For Real Estate Underwriting A BA or BS is required. Flow accepts relevant experience from real estate private equity, real estate-related finance, real estate brokerage, or quantitative analytics, with at least two years in an applicable professional setting. Strong financial modeling and analytical skills Advanced Google Workspace and Microsoft Office Suite skills Clear written and verbal communication Strong attention to detail and organization Ability to work under tight deadlines and manage several tasks The daily work depends on clear documentation and disciplined review. Models must connect property information to an investment question, while written materials must let colleagues follow the supporting analysis. The position also requires accurate coordination when several projects move through review at the same time. New York Team Structure Flow's Acquisitions team supports the company's Real Estate Investments function. The analyst coordinates with real estate professionals and Flow's operational colleagues while investment opportunities and portfolio work move through internal review. The team uses the position for multifamily acquisition due diligence, underwriting, and management of the active portfolio. The analyst's communication skills matter because the work crosses investment analysis and project execution. A clear record of decisions keeps the financial work connected to the people handling each next step. In the wider profession, real estate research supports brokers, property managers, appraisers, financing experts, and counselors. Research can examine physical building conditions or economic questions such as housing demand and borrowing costs. Those fields give an analyst several types of information to organize before an investment decision. Commercial property analysis can involve apartment buildings, office buildings, retail stores, warehouses, shopping centers, and industrial parks. Market work also accounts for area growth, financing arrangements, regulations, and the property characteristics that affect investment returns. Flow's multifamily focus places the analyst inside that larger chain of property, market, and financing questions. Real estate underwriting typically tests rent, vacancy, operating expenses, debt terms, exit assumptions, and sensitivity cases before an investment recommendation is made. A clear model separates source data, assumptions, calculations, and outputs so reviewers can trace a conclusion back to the property evidence. An audit trail supports later review when assumptions or market conditions change. Version control, dated inputs, and concise decision notes help an investment team distinguish a new conclusion from an earlier scenario without losing the history of the analysis. #J-18808-Ljbffr Real Estate Worldwide