I didn’t always plan on a career in real estate, but in hindsight, it makes perfect sense. Before getting my license in 2022, I spent a decade in hospitality and three years in one-on-one caregiving. Both roles taught me how to show up for people, build trust quickly, and create experiences that feel safe, thoughtful, and personal.
I studied Business Economics and Real Estate at UC Davis (go Ags!) and fell hard for the small-town charm of Davis and the warmth of the people here. These days, I live in Midtown Sacramento, soaking up the walkable neighborhoods, old-growth trees, and endless coffee spots. I love this pocket of California—where you can go from brunch in the city to hiking in the hills in under an hour—and I never get tired of helping others put down roots here too.
When I started in real estate, the market had just flipped. Rates had jumped, inventory was tight, and homes weren’t flying off the shelf anymore. It was a tough time to break in, but it forced me to get creative, be resourceful, and learn fast. That foundation shaped how I work today: I’m equal parts strategic and steady, bringing the same energy to a high-stakes negotiation as I do to a late-night text from a nervous first-time buyer.
Clients say I make the process feel less stressful—and dare I say—fun. I’ll bring the spreadsheets, the game plan, and the hype when needed. You bring the dream. We’ll figure the rest out together.
When I’m not working, you’ll find me on a volleyball court, sipping coffee on my porch, or walking through nearby neighborhoods pointing out rooflines and landscaping like I’m hosting a show no one asked for. I’m also usually at happy hour with friends, plotting my next move in Mario Kart, or showing my partner photos of homes I love (again).
Whether you’re buying, selling, or just exploring your options, I’d love to connect. Real estate is a big deal—but that doesn’t mean it has to feel overwhelming. Let’s make it make sense, and maybe even have a good time doing it.