Helping you find a home like I’m the one who has to live there.

The Anti-Spiral Guide to Homebuying

Buying a home means building wealth, planting roots, and shaping your future. It also means juggling showings, negotiations, paperwork, and emotions — all screaming for attention at the same time. Most buyers either settle or overthink themselves into oblivion. I do neither. I help filter out the noise, map out the steps, and walk with you through every part so you don’t spiral.

Featured Listings

Cities I Love (and work in!)

  • Downtown Oakland during sunset

    Oakland

    Oakland is vibrant, creative, and a little hard to sum up because every neighborhood feels like its own world. You have an incredible food scene, beautiful historic homes, buzzing commercial districts, and some of the best parks and hiking trails in the Bay Area. From Lake Merritt and the waterfront to the redwoods and winding streets of the hills, there’s a lot packed into one city. It’s diverse, full of personality, and never boring. There's truly something for everyone here.

  • Downtown Berkeley Campus

    Berkeley

    Berkeley is smart, quirky, and proudly a little weird. You have gorgeous historic homes, walkable neighborhoods, incredible food, and a culture that has never been particularly interested in doing things the conventional way. From the energy around UC Berkeley to the shops and restaurants along College, Shattuck, and Solano, there’s always something going on. Add in beautiful parks, Bay views, and a strong sense of community, and you get a city with a lot of personality packed into a pretty small footprint.

  • Lake Chabot

    San Leandro/Castro Valley

    San Leandro and Castro Valley are easygoing, down-to-earth, and perfect for people who want a little more breathing room without leaving the Bay Area behind. There are tree-lined neighborhoods, plenty of parks and open space, and a growing mix of restaurants, coffee shops, breweries, and local businesses. San Leandro brings beautiful older homes and a more diverse, urban-suburban feel, while Castro Valley offers larger lots, great schools, and a little more space to spread out. Both feel friendly, relaxed, and incredibly convenient to Oakland, San Francisco, and the rest of the Bay.

  • Park Street in Alameda Downtown

    Alameda

    Alameda is coastal, charming, and just removed enough to feel like its own little world, without actually being far from anything. Tree-lined streets, gorgeous historic homes, great schools, cute local shops, and a food scene that overdelivers. Add in beaches, waterfront views, and plenty of old-school charm, and you get a place that feels nostalgic without feeling stuck in the past. It’s slower, friendlier, and a little more relaxed. Basically the Bay Area with an island twist!

  • Downtown Walnut Creek

    Walnut Creek

    Walnut Creek is polished without feeling too buttoned-up. You get hiking trails and open space in one direction, and an amazing downtown packed with restaurants, shopping, and things to do in the other. Add in great schools, a thriving arts scene, and easy access to the rest of the Bay, and it’s easy to see why people love it here. It’s suburban living, but with enough going on that you don’t feel like you moved to the suburbs.

  • Downtown Lafayette Orinda Moraga Lamorinda

    Lamorinda

    Lamorinda is scenic, peaceful, and just far enough from the bustle to feel like a real escape. Tucked into the East Bay hills, you get beautiful homes, top-rated schools, the most idyllic downtowns, and tons of open space right outside your door. It’s the kind of place where families put down roots, neighbors actually know each other, and weekends involve farmers markets, hiking trails, and plenty of time outside. It’s relaxed and easygoing, but still close enough to everything when you want it.