
I was born and raised in Bordentown, NJ. After living in New York City, Germany, Chicago, and Argentina, I set down roots in Bordentown City with my husband and our three children.
Education and Professional Background
I received dual degrees in Economics and Sociology from New York University, where I was a member of the Women’s Varsity Soccer team. After graduating, I moved to Germany for two years. While there, I worked as an international marketing assistant and studied international economics, politics, and the German language.
In 2009, I returned to the U.S. and began my real estate career in New Jersey, quickly achieving success in both Mercer and Burlington Counties. During this time, I also earned a certification from the National Association of Realtors as a Short Sale and Foreclosure Resource.
I later moved to Chicago, where I spent nearly seven years as a top-producing member of a nationally-ranked real estate team, the Biazar Group.
World Travels
In addition to living in Germany, I spent a year in Buenos Aires, Argentina, working as a translator and English teacher, while learning Spanish. As an avid traveler, I’ve explored locations all over the world ranging from Turkey to Italy.
My experience of moving to a foreign country on my own has shaped my approach to real estate. I’m a fearless negotiator and skilled at connecting with people from all walks of life.
Real Estate Career
As a real estate professional, I’m committed to providing my clients with superior service and a seamless, stress-free experience. I’ve been told one of my greatest strengths is my ability to listen, which is the key to understanding the wants and needs of renters, homebuyers, and sellers. In a tight market, I use creative solutions to find my clients what they want, often off-market deals.
My strong negotiating tactics, industry experience, and extreme attention to detail are what set me apart. I take my role as a client’s advocate seriously, and I communicate every step of the way to create a positive, enjoyable experience.
