Why I Focus on Families Navigating Transitions

“You’ve certainly got an Old Soul”

I’ve been told that for most of my life.

Even as a kid, I felt more at ease around older generations. When I was 11, I started mowing my grandfather’s lawn. Before long, I was mowing the lawns of several of his friends, too. I sold newspapers after church — most of my customers were senior citizens. In school, I connected more naturally with teachers than classmates.

I’ve always found comfort in connecting with people who have lived a full life and have the stories to share about it.

When I moved to Denver, that pattern didn’t change. I called one of my four grandparents every day and spoke to my grandfather every morning. He was the best man at my wedding — not because it sounded nice, but because he truly was my best friend.

This work became personal long before it became a business move.

Life Changed

Over the last five years, I’ve lost all four of my grandparents.

Three of them were diagnosed with memory-related illnesses that eventually made it unsafe for them to live alone. From a distance, I watched my parents wrestle with the same question so many families eventually face:

“What are we going to do about the house?

The question was a loaded one because it effected them:

These weren’t just buildings; they were decades of memories of lives well-lived

I saw how heavy those decisions can feel — especially when you’re trying to honor someone you love while also protecting their safety. But I was 1,000 miles away!

• Financially.

• Emotionally.

• Logistically.

• Practically.

I became a Denver Real Estate Agent after my first daughter was born. I was primed for success because:

I finally had something to say that I truly meant

This isn’t about pushing a sale.It’s about helping families move forward with confidence.

Most Denver Real Estate Agents only focus on their next sale, their next investment home, or their biggest deal.

Only problem was…