Let's Start With a Plan.

Selling Is Different.

House hunting can be exciting. You're looking at different homes, thinking about what you want, imagining how you'll use the space, and picturing what comes next. Even when the process gets stressful, buying a home usually comes with a sense of possibility and a fresh start.

Selling your home is a different mountain to climb.

Instead of looking at a dozen homes and imagining the future, you're looking at one — yours — and suddenly noticing that it may be time to do all those things you've been meaning to do for the last five, ten, or twenty years.

The room you were going to paint. The closet you were going to clean out. The repair you were definitely going to tackle next weekend. The stuff you've accumulated that somehow never seemed like that much stuff until now.

And before long, getting the house ready to sell can start to feel like one enormous to-do list.

That's where I come in.

My job as your listing agent isn't simply to show you comparable sales, recommend a price, prepare your home for the MLS, and point out everything the other homes had that yours doesn't. It's to help you figure out what actually needs to be done in the first place.

Some things may matter. Some things may not. Some things may be worth spending money on, while others aren't going to put a dollar back in your pocket. And some of the things you're worried about may have much simpler solutions than you think.

I've spent years working with homes from both the sales and property-management sides of this business. Along the way, I've learned how to solve a lot of the little problems that can make preparing a home for sale feel overwhelming.

You don't need to do everything. And you certainly don't have to do it all alone.

That's where we start: with a plan.