I grew up inside houses before I ever thought about selling one.

My dad was a carpenter. My mom was a maid. Which meant my childhood happened in two kinds of homes — the ones going up, all studs and sawdust and possibility, and the finished ones my mom cared for like they were her own. Nobody in my family ever called a house "an asset." A house was where somebody's whole life was going to happen. That stuck.

But before real estate, there was music.

I spent more than twelve years on the road as a touring musician — writing songs, living out of a bus, playing everything from half-empty bars to packed rooms. If you want to learn how to show up when it counts, try doing it every single night in a different city, for a crowd that doesn't owe you anything. The road teaches you three things fast: preparation beats talent, trust is earned in the first five minutes, and you deliver whether it's 50 people or 5,000.

I never stopped being that person. (The music never stopped either — after twelve years, there's a new album on the way.) But when I became a licensed real estate agent here in metro Atlanta, I made myself one promise: this would never be a side hustle. Whatever I do, I do all the way. It's the only speed I've got.

Today I run a full-service practice with The Score Group at Keller Williams Peachtree Road, working with buyers, sellers, and investors across metro Atlanta. Buyers get an advocate who won't let them settle or get steamrolled. Sellers get someone who grew up watching what actually goes into a house — and knows how to make buyers see it. Investors get straight math, no sugarcoating, and access to off-market inventory most agents can't show you.

Homes have been personal to me my whole life. If you're making a move in Atlanta, I'd be honored to make yours personal too.

Let's talk — no pitch attached.