No One Succeeds Alone. I Didn’t.
You Won’t Have To Either.

At 28, I was diagnosed with Stage IV colon cancer. The first oncologist gave me nine months. A month earlier, one of my nurses had pulled me aside after my first surgery: ‘If you don’t like what you hear, get a second opinion.’

Best advice I ever received. The second hospital had a fairly new FDA-approved surgery the first didn’t offer. I chose the surgery. Today, I’m cancer-free.

That experience taught me something crucial: question assumptions, seek alternatives, make data-driven decisions. It’s the same approach I bring to every real estate transaction.

During chemotherapy, I remembered that Willow Glen couple and enrolled at West Valley College to study economics and political science. I was named President’s Scholar for re-entry students. My work ethic and academic performance earned me admission to UC Berkeley, where I completed my degree in Economics.

Here’s the thing: I almost didn’t apply. My economics professor, Dr. Samuel Liu, saw something in me I didn’t see in myself. He pushed me to apply despite my doubts about being “worthy.”

A couple’s story inspired me. A nurse’s advice saved my life. A professor’s encouragement opened doors. I’m here because people helped me—and now helping others is what I do.

After a frustrating experience with a loan officer when I bought my first home (despite already being a licensed real estate agent), I got my mortgage license in 2020. My Wells Fargo background made the transition natural, and now I can manage both sides of the transaction for my clients.

With my UC Berkeley economics degree, data science training, and 20+ years of sales experience across multiple industries, I don’t just sell homes—I analyze markets, negotiate strategically, and execute with precision.