Does CBRE offer sponsored degrees?

A lot of lateral mobility

No tuition reimbursement No Advancement Mediocre Benefits

• Competitive Pay • Learn Valuable Skills • Good Benefits (but missing tuition reimbursement)

• Little Job Growth Opportunity. Most people leave the company to move up • Unusual Hours, No M-F 9-5 Option for those under management

Decent pay for what is an entry level job, benefits, stability

The company culture is atrocious. Very few people enjoy being there. They are behind the times in terms of WFH and processes. Very very very bad leadership across the board, which makes the lives of lower level employees much worse than they need to be. They are disorganized and incompetent

Further education is paid for

Work politics can sometimes be too much

education reimbursement program for supporting employees in their career path

low level of income in same position comparing to other companies in GTA

Great work life balance. Uniform provided along with company vehicle and all necessary tools to perform your job.

No continuing education Or guidance on how to advance your Career, Expensive Health insurance.

Good pay for starting new role

Cannot think to any cons

Everything: development, opportunity, support, pay, benefits, belonging, diversity…

None, pretty great employment opportunities.

* Above average pay (also depends on how much you negotiate in the beginning) * Good benefit (basic social security + company insurance + dental. With addition of optical reimbursement) * Supportive work culture

* The clients could be very... creative (iykyk) * Communication between local HQ and local site could be better

Decent benefits, Take safety seriously. Give managers plenty of latitude (usually) They used to be good about paying for employee training.

Unsurprisingly, the client has a massive amount of say in everything we do, even when they are poorly informed and make bad decisions. Recently their willingness to pay for employee training has fallen off, with negative consequences. Depending on who's at the top level of management, you could get a lot of micromanagement.