My wife is an OB/GYN, and for the past decade I’ve had a front-row seat to the realities of a career in medicine. From medical school to residency, fellowship, and now the transition toward becoming an attending, I’ve experienced alongside her what it takes to build a life around medical training.

I’ve seen the long hours, the sacrifices, the financial uncertainty, and the milestones that come with each stage. More importantly, I’ve had to navigate many of the same decisions my clients face: Where should we live during residency? Does it make sense to buy during fellowship? Should we purchase a home now or wait until an attending salary? How do we make smart financial decisions while planning for a future that is constantly evolving?

These aren’t hypothetical questions to me. They’re conversations my wife and I have had around our own kitchen table.

That perspective shapes the way I approach real estate. I understand that for health care professionals, buying a home isn’t simply about finding the right property. It’s about timing, financial flexibility, career transitions, family priorities, and making decisions that make sense both today and years down the road.

My understanding of physicians’ lives is only one part of what I bring to the table.

Before focusing on residential real estate, I spent eight years working with a land and subdivision developer, gaining firsthand experience in how communities are planned, developed, and built. I’ve seen neighborhoods take shape long before the first home was constructed. Over 13 years in real estate sales, I’ve been involved in the sale of more than 1,000 lots, 70 homes, and 45 rental properties.

Today, I bring those two worlds together: a deep understanding of real estate and a personal connection to the physician experience.

My goal isn’t simply to help physicians buy and sell homes. It’s to help them make thoughtful real estate decisions that support the lives and careers they’ve worked so hard to build.

So I run your numbers, not a generic example. Your contract, your loan balance, your three-to-five year horizon. I don’t forecast prices and I won’t tell you now is always a good time to buy. I’ll show you what the numbers do under your own circumstances and let you decide.