Congrats on your GMAT score - well done! However, you should note that top scores alone are not enough to get you into a top school. They will consider multiple dimensions when evaluating your candidacy, including:
Academics: You are very strong in this dimension - 760 GMAT, IIT grad, top grades in undergrad and MBA. This definitely help you!
Professional experience: It's really great that you transitioned into the business world. Having BCG on your resume is excellent, and the real estate PE transition is fine as well, as long as it makes sense with your career narrative. More importantly though, they'll want to see that you've demonstrated your leadership capacity in the professional arena, so be sure to focus on stories where you were leading teams, overcoming challenges, taking initiative, etc.
Community: Ad coms at the schools you are looking consider post-college community leadership an important quality. I didn't see any mention of this in your profile, so this is a bit of red flag. Having a board seat on a non-profit that you are passionate about, mentoring students,... whatever it might be, it's important to show that you are making a positive contribution on your community.
Extracurriculars: I also didn't see anything about post-college extracurricular activities -- another red flag. It is important to show that you are an individual who is deeply engaged with the world around you -- whether that means you are a marathon runner, a pianist, a soccer player or a photographer. Doesn't matter so much what the activities, but that you do them consistently and fully. Ideally, you can demonstrate leadership through these activities as well.
Now, I'm not saying that you can't get into the schools you are considering, but I do think you'll have to work to compensate for these last two dimensions - likely with personal stories. My main concern is that you'll come across as a one dimensional candidate (really, really smart guy!). I'd say that your profile doesn't necessarily scream HBS or GSB, but again, it depends how you can position yourself. If your heart is set on these schools, I suggest choosing one of them, also including Wharton, and then choosing 2-3 other schools in the top 10 - Columbia, UC Berkeley, Michigan, Tuck, and perhaps one safety like UCLA or Darden.
I hope this helps. Good luck!
Mili Mittal
Senior Consultant
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