Grab a cup of coffee and let’s get to know each other better…
In college, I started working in property management leasing and managing properties to pay my way through school. Since I only worked at 1 specific property, more often than not, clients ended up leasing elsewhere because our community was not the right fit for their specific needs. This planted a question in my mind that I couldn't s
hake…
Instead of working for a property management company, why not get my real estate license? Wouldn't it be better to help the actual person with their specific needs instead of trying to sell them on a property that might actually not be the best place for them? Starting off as a licensed realtor, I primarily helped people find places to rent. I learned how to build up my network of people I was working with and I was able to help close to 100 people find the perfect places to live in a single year. Eventually, many of the people that I helped wanted to buy a home instead of renting one, so I transitioned into helping people on the buying side. By showing hundreds, if not thousands, of homes to all of the clients I've worked with, I gained priceless insight into the mind of the typical buyer. Knowing exactly what buyers look for has equipped me with unparalleled expertise of exactly what is the best way to prepare a home for selling on the market. Which quickly brought me to a situation where I had enough business to be content with where I was, and could just coast on repeat business and referrals - but I feel like that would be a poor use of my skills and knowledge. The wise words of Uncle Ben when talking to Peter Parker about becoming Spiderman come to mind.
“With great power comes great responsibility.”
Although I'm by no means a superhero, I think there is a great responsibility to help as many people as possible navigate one of the biggest, if not the biggest, financial decision of their lives. Today, I’m grateful to be helping homeowners in North Dallas seamlessly transition from one home to the next
