What are the chances of finding a job in the US, specificcaly the San Francisco Bay Area without a M.Arch.
I have a B.Arch from a Mexican University, and 7-years work experience in Mexico in diverse fields including architecture, project management and interior design.
Thank you!
Non Sequitur
Mar 3, 17 11:56 am
Maybe, but not as an architect.
Have you applied and are you any good?
randomised
Mar 3, 17 12:14 pm
Hurry up though, the RFP is closed already. But honestly of course you can find work with a bachelor degree in architecture, you're not allowed to call yourself an architect, but who cares when you do what you love.
zonker
Mar 3, 17 3:17 pm
many of my co-workers have B.A,s from universities in Mexico and do quite well here in Bay Area
starrchitect
Mar 3, 17 3:39 pm
Trump may have something to say about more Mexicans coming in and HB1 visas.
cipyboy
Mar 4, 17 4:22 pm
The only obstacle is that not all firms would want to sponsor working visas these days. Look up Trump's H1B visa reforms. If you have other ways of staying and working, sure you can.
cipyboy
Mar 6, 17 10:30 am
I have read an article how someone working in the Bay area earning 160k/ year but making ends meet. Its interesting how architects would be able to survive this situation with much lower wages in that area.
Kevin Wagner
Mar 6, 17 12:42 pm
We have 88 mile commutes...each way
.
Beepbeep
Mar 6, 17 10:55 am
There are more jobs than people to fill them right now- so I would say yes absolutely you can find one. Some of the best people I have worked with only have a BA, employers want to know you can do the job and be profitable. Education does not matter as much as the schools lead you to believe, it all sales fluff to get the 200k tuition.
However, figure 57-70K salary, while rents have eased some plan on about 1100-1500 for a roommate situation or about 2k min for a studio.
What are the chances of finding a job in the US, specificcaly the San Francisco Bay Area without a M.Arch.
I have a B.Arch from a Mexican University, and 7-years work experience in Mexico in diverse fields including architecture, project management and interior design.
Thank you!
Maybe, but not as an architect.
Have you applied and are you any good?
Hurry up though, the RFP is closed already. But honestly of course you can find work with a bachelor degree in architecture, you're not allowed to call yourself an architect, but who cares when you do what you love.
many of my co-workers have B.A,s from universities in Mexico and do quite well here in Bay Area
Trump may have something to say about more Mexicans coming in and HB1 visas.
The only obstacle is that not all firms would want to sponsor working visas these days. Look up Trump's H1B visa reforms. If you have other ways of staying and working, sure you can.
I have read an article how someone working in the Bay area earning 160k/ year but making ends meet. Its interesting how architects would be able to survive this situation with much lower wages in that area.
We have 88 mile commutes...each way .
There are more jobs than people to fill them right now- so I would say yes absolutely you can find one. Some of the best people I have worked with only have a BA, employers want to know you can do the job and be profitable. Education does not matter as much as the schools lead you to believe, it all sales fluff to get the 200k tuition.
However, figure 57-70K salary, while rents have eased some plan on about 1100-1500 for a roommate situation or about 2k min for a studio.