Advisor first, Realtor second
I sell real estate in the neighborhoods I grew up in.
Third-generation Angeleno, San Fernando Valley native. Thirteen years, 140 transaction sides, more than $152 million in sales volume. But the number I actually care about is how many times I've told someone not to buy something — because that's the part that builds a thirteen-year practice instead of a good quarter.
What I do
I work the corridor from Calabasas through the Conejo Valley and across the San Fernando Valley: luxury residential, architectural and mid-century modern homes, investment and value-add property, development sites, and the transactions most agents route around — trusts, probates, estates in transition, and deals with real problems attached.
Why the math matters
I studied finance at CSUN, and it shows up in how I work. Every recommendation comes with the numbers behind it: price per foot, days on market, carrying cost, what a renovation actually returns. I read houses structurally too — era, massing, what a bad remodel destroyed and what it costs to undo. That combination is why investors, developers, and trustees end up on my calendar alongside first-time buyers and move-up families.
What you can expect
A straight answer the same day, including when it's one you didn't want. The reasoning behind every number I give you. And my honest read on what I'd do if the money were mine — which is sometimes: wait.
The part that isn't about real estate
I'm a husband and father. I train — boxing, weights, swimming — and spend most weekends somewhere in the Santa Monica Mountains. I'm a member of the Calabasas Chamber of Commerce. I've lived in this valley my whole life and I don't plan to sell anywhere else.