I was born in Toronto, but my family moved to California when I was 5, where, due to the almost total lack of cold weather and precipitation, I never played hockey. Clouds were rare in the summer, and the climate let me be outside almost all the time. Small earthquakes were relatively common.

We moved to Connecticut when I was 8. It was very pretty.

In 2003, Canada called me back for school where I got separate degrees in Philosophy and Music, and I operated a successful solo-practice Massage Therapy clinic for 10 years. Being in a room with people in pain has taught me a lot about how to listen and figure out the best course of action to achieve the outcomes they need, and playing live music has taught me how to think on my feet.

This brings us to now, where I practice real estate in a city I love, making friends and long-term business relationships with every deal. Along with Toronto and the GTA, I am familiar with Peterborough and the surrounding cottage country, and my parents actually live in the house my grandparents built in East City. I also spent years in Kitchener-Waterloo where I still have many friends and have helped people buy and sell.

I chose Bosley Real Estate because they have an incredible reputation among the best brokerages in Canada, and they’re a fourth-generation family run business. Bosley is routinely at the forefront of the market in terms of professionalism and sales, so you can trust you are in good hands.

The main reason I chose real estate is because I genuinely enjoy helping people navigate their path to a brighter future. I strive to make the process collaborative, clear, enjoyable, and practical. I believe in transparency—there’s no hidden knowledge here, so think of me as an open book. If I don’t know something, I’ll make sure to find the answer for you. The greatest compliment I’ve received is when clients feel like I’m fully invested in their real estate journey, as if it’s my own.

Along with real estate, I am a rock climber, cyclist, golfer, avid cook, and musician. If you don’t want to talk about real estate, we can maybe talk about one of those things.