Recommended professionals
The people I'd use myself.
Buying a home means dealing with half a dozen professionals you've never met. I've watched a lot of them work. Tell me what you need and I'll introduce you to someone who does it properly.
Who you might need
The team around your transaction
Most buyers need three or four of these. I can introduce you to any of them.
Home inspector
The person who tells you what you're actually buying. A good one saves you from a roof you didn't budget for; a lazy one costs you thousands.
Title & escrow
They hold the funds, clear the title, and run closing. Responsiveness here is the difference between a smooth close and a chaotic one.
Homeowners insurance
Required by your lender and needed before closing. Worth shopping properly — premiums for the same house vary far more than people expect.
Contractors & trades
Roofers, HVAC, plumbers, electricians. Especially useful when an inspection turns up repairs you want priced before you negotiate.
CPA & tax advisor
Particularly if you're self-employed. How your returns are prepared directly affects how much home you qualify for.
Real estate attorney
For trusts, estates, partnerships, or anything where the ownership structure is more complicated than two names on a deed.
How this works
Tell me what you need and I'll make the call
I don't publish a list because the right recommendation depends on your property, your timeline, and your budget. The inspector I'd send to a 1970s Glendale ranch isn't the one I'd send to new construction in Buckeye.
- I introduce you by email, usually same day
- Everyone on my list is someone I've worked a transaction with
- You're never obligated to use who I suggest
- If someone lets you down, tell me — they come off the list
Request an introduction
Tell me who you need and roughly when.
Are you a professional?
Want to be on this list?
If you're an inspector, title officer, insurance agent, or contractor who does good work in the West Valley, I'd like to know you.