I came into the job market during a significant recession. I wasn’t a homeowner yet, but I felt the impact. I learned that some things will always be beyond our control—but how we respond to them is what truly matters. That mindset shaped me. It taught me when to take risks, when to be cautious, and most importantly, how to meet challenges head-on.
My journey into investing started with a client—someone who wanted to relocate across the country to be closer to family but was stuck with a property in rough shape. It needed major repairs, and unpermitted work made selling traditionally nearly impossible. My partner and I made her an offer, and in doing so, we gave her peace of mind. She didn’t have to worry about fixing the home or waiting for the right buyer. She could focus on what really mattered—her well-being and her move.
That’s when I realized something. Selling a home isn’t just a transaction. For most sellers, it’s emotional. While buyers usually purchase for hopeful, positive reasons, selling often comes with the weight of something else—loss, change, uncertainty. And when a sale is forced by financial hardship, relocation, or life circumstances, that weight only grows.
My mission is simple: create solutions that work. I provide options. I make sure sellers know they have choices. And most importantly, I only win if they win. If I can help someone move forward, unburdened by a home that no longer fits their life, then I’ve done my job.