A fresh take on an industry that hasn't changed in decades

I'm a Queens kid — lived in Richmond Hill my whole life, attended schools like PS 66 and The Scholars' Academy High School, and then went to St. John's University, where I graduated in May 2026 with a B.S. in Computer Science. Now I'm back for my master's, expected to graduate in May 2027 with a M.S. in Artificial Intelligence and Data Science.

Southern Queens isn't a market I picked up; it's the place I know block by block, and I'm proud to call it home. I got licensed because I kept watching neighbors take on one of the biggest decisions of their lives without anyone in their corner who actually lived here.

I also teach. I've spent summers with All Star Code helping high schoolers learn to code — I started as a teaching fellow and came back to lead, the youngest lead instructor the program had ever had, at 18, and I'm leading again this summer. That's shaped how I do this work more than the license has: I'd rather you understand a decision than just take my word for it.

Because a move is almost never just a move. People are leaving the nest, settling things after a loss, relocating for a job, or finally chasing a change of pace — and the paperwork is the smallest thing on their mind. My job is to carry the whole process so you can handle the part that actually matters, and to teach you enough along the way that you always know what's happening and why.

I'm newer to the license than the agents on the bus-stop benches, and that's the point — no autopilot, no twenty-year-old playbook, just my full attention. So here's the promise: I'll do the heavy lifting, and I'll tell you the truth even when it's not what sells fastest. If a house is wrong for you, I'll say so. If your asking price is a dream, I'll show you the comps. You'll always know I'm on your side of the table.