I'm a commercial real estate agent across the Arizona market, with a focus on the Phoenix Metro area - retail, office, industrial, flex, medical (and yes I’ll do residential!) - on deals $1M and up. Check out the long version below you if you have time.
Layman Terms for the people who don’t want to read it all below (and that’s ok)
here’s what you get working with me
Overcommunication
Hands-on from the first call to closing
Vetted referral network (bookkeepers, GC, PM, lenders, cleaning, videographers, you name it)
No handoff to junior agent
All Asset Classes
Retail
Office
Industrial
Flex
Medical
Land
$1M+ Transactions
New/Established businesses
Lease, Purchase, Listings
1031 Exchange
First-time CRE investors to seasoned players
I’ll meet you where you are.
What you’re missing below
NY - PHX
Full time single mom to 2: Oliver & Vada
Two years, $20M+ in sales, name on maybe 15% of that paperwork
God first + a few(a lot) of my favorite things:
Archery, camping, motorcycles, crocheting, sewing, fishing, movies, karaoke, friends, whiskey, homeschool, weightlifting, aviation, missionary, guns, stretching, slow mornings, grass fields + so much more.
NY to PHX.
Stay-at-home mom to Commercial Agent at The Broker Reserve.
I've always known I was resilient and that I'd be successful, it was just a matter of figuring out at what. Passing that exam felt like the first real answer.
Two months into being an agent, I had no idea how to get a lead, let alone close one. So I took a new role instead, working as my broker's assistant. The job was emails, calendar, bills, the usual assistant stuff, plus one warm lead handed to me at a time, no training beyond "here's the deal, go run it." I was Googling terms mid-negotiation and taking calls with the buyer's broker at one in the morning. Then I ran the discovery calls, did the tours, wrote the LOIs, handled the negotiations, ordered the inspections, negotiated the due diligence asks, referred my own favorite people (bookkeepers, property management, electricians, GCs, the ones I still use today), did the final walkthroughs, and uploaded every document to ADRE myself. My name wasn't on about 80% of those deals. I got 5% of my broker's 3%.
About a year and a half in, a few close friends heard the math out loud and told me flat out that was insane and I deserved a lot more. They weren't wrong. Staying meant building her business first, mine second, and my family third, working ten times harder than the average agent to make what an average agent makes. Over those two years and more than $20 million in sales, my total take-home for the year was under $30,000.
For five months I planned my exit. I built this website, started posting on social media consistently in a way that actually felt like me, and it ended up branding the pillars of my business (cue people preordering me an old fashioned before I even walk into the meeting).
Then God Blew It Up
I was in the middle of two deals, not wanting to leave my clients hanging, and not able to stay in a toxic environment anymore either. It was eating away at every part of me. I wasn’t eating right, I wasn’t patient with my kids or my boyfriend, and I wasn’t being the disciple of God I wanted to be. He knew it too. I had five months of planning, but it wasn’t until I was mid-deal that everything actually blew up and I left the brokerage with quite literally nothing to my name but two months of debt. Then I joined The Broker Reserve, and I finally understood why I chose this job in the first place.
I didn’t realize how stunted I’d been until the moment I made the move and everything changed. The brand exploded. I’m starting a BNI group with my broker now, and getting to cowork in such a collaborative environment, supporting each other in business and in life, is something special to me. Am I the only woman at the brokerage? Yes. But if you know anything about ACOTAR, these guys are my Cassian and Azriel.
What sets this brokerage apart: the collaboration, the way we build each other up instead of competing, and knowing exactly how to service our clients differently than your average broker (hello, overcommunication). The best referral partners out there, the ones who don’t feed you fluff and won’t change their answer based on your budget, because we’re all just people trying to make it out here. Lenders who can get deals to the finish line that everyone else already said no to. And we have a genuinely good time doing it, celebrating your wins, not ours.
Today I have full custody of my kids, an amazing partner I prayed my entire life for, a God who is good and just, a team of amazing people, joy even in the rock-bottom times, and passions and interests that will take a lifetime to finish.
So here we are: servicing new businesses, expanding businesses, sellers, landlords, homeschooling, pursuing archery and piloting, dabbling with the idea of worldschooling and safaris with my family, snowy winter nights, and giving to His kingdom!
The Long Way Here
At sixteen, my dad got an offer to move our family, me and my two siblings included, to Scottsdale. I had friends, a boyfriend, a school I barely showed up to, and no interest in leaving any of it. So we didn't move.
Fast forward to 2018. I packed up my car with most of my clothes, a killer playlist, and a friend along for the ride, and I left the only place I'd ever known. I didn't fully understand it at the time, but God wanted me here. Like Jonah getting sent to Nineveh, He was going to make it happen whether I was ready or not. And wow, what a trip it was to travel through the world God created to get to my new destination. We decided to sightsee all day, drive all night, and sleep where we could.
I got a job as a production assistant with my dad's company and moved up fast, soon pulling the highest raise on the whole team. Then some things from New York I thought I'd left behind caught up with me, and I lost that job. I picked myself back up and took a job as a print and copy associate at OfficeMax instead. I loved it. I was quickly promoted to second manager, and somewhere in there I also found out I was pregnant with my son.
By the time he arrived I'd settled into stay-at-home mom life. COVID hit a month later, perfect timing for a brand new mom. A few months after that I got married on Mission Bay in San Diego.
September 2021. A few weeks after finding out I was pregnant again, one year into a marriage that was already ending, I found myself moving back into my parents' house with a due date I couldn't push back and no real plan for what came next.
For the first six months with my daughter I was in survival mode, up all night breastfeeding a newborn while also trying to rebuild a life I hadn't chosen. Somewhere in there I decided to go to real estate school. It took me longer than it's supposed to, and I'm not going to pretend otherwise. I passed the school exam on my fourth try, grateful once I found out someone in my group was on attempt number twelve. A few months later, after a rough night with a nine-month-old, I passed the state exam on the first try. That one was grace, not skill.
I won't pretend the years before that were easy with jobs either. There were choices in that stretch and things I had to leave behind before I could build anything real. I don't tell that story here because it isn't the point..