A group of people living in the same place or having a particular characteristic in common or a feeling of fellowship with others, as a result of sharing common attitudes, interests, and goals…yes, this is the definition of Community. My #1 goal as a Realtor is to serve the communities where I live, work, play and enjoy time with my family. I believe being part of a community is more than just serving it, it means taking part in the care and protecting the essence & unique character! Below are the communities where I take honor in not just serving, but where I live, work and enjoy time with my family! Feel free to give me a call and discuss details regarding any aspect of these communities!
To navigate, press the arrow keys.
Palo Alto
Being named after a magnificent 1000 year old coast Redwood Tree, El Palo Alto is very fitting for this world renown town. Picturesque Neighborhoods filled with tree lined streets, hundreds of high tech & venture capital companies and higher education impeccably exemplify the roots of Palo Alto. Click here to Read More.
Mountain View
Named after it’s stunning views of the Santa Cruz Mountains, Mountain View is home many high tech companies and known world-wide for being home to Google! Employing over 12,000 individuals, Google has become the icon of Mountain View! Centrally located Southeast of Palo Alto, Northeast by Los Altos and Northwest of Sunnyvale, makes Mountain View a highly desirable and easily accessed town! Click here to Read More.
Sunnyvale
Home of the 7th most populous city in the entire San Francisco Bay Area, Sunnyvale is home to over 150,000 residents and a number of high tech companies! Residents enjoy a number of amenities and events with it’s neighboring city, Cupertino. Northern Sunnyvale (94085 & 94089) located Southeast of 237, North of Central Expressway and West of Calabazas Creek is mostly zoned to mobile homes, industrial and commercial use. However, newer communities such as Tasman Crossing have begun to pave the road for more residential zoning in Northern Sunnyvale. Click here to Read More.
Cupertino
A city that needs no introduction, home to some of the top schools in the nation, this town is home some of the most highly educated families in the country. Home to arguably the best company in the world, Apple, Cupertino has yet another reason why so many love to call Cupertino home. Soon to be home to Apple’s new spaceship campus off of Wolfe and Homestead, Cupertino residents and Apple employees are awaiting completion of this project in 2015! Click here to Read More.
Saratoga
The 2016 Coldwell Banker Home Listing Report listed Saratoga as the most expensive housing market in the United States. In 2010 Bloomberg Businessweek named Saratoga the most expensive suburb in California. Originally an agricultural town, as did much of the rest of the valley; a few vineyards and orchards from this period remain today. After World War II the town quickly became urbanized, and it incorporated in 1956 mostly to avoid being annexed to San Jose. Click here to Read More.
Los Altos
Los Altos, “The Heights” in Spanish, home to soaring redwoods and previously an agricultural town with many summer cottages and apricot orchards, Los Altos is now an affluent commuter town in Silicon Valley. Now grown into one of the most desired cities to live in within the bay area. Home to over 30,000 residents, this charming city, located at the southern end of the San Francisco Peninsula, extends to about seven square miles. A suburb rich in culture, many Silicon Valley workers are proud to call this city home. Its cozy downtown bustles with offices and shopping areas, while Foothill Expressway and El Camino Real are easily accessible. Click here to Read More.
Campbell
Campbell is home to the Pruneyard Shopping Center, a sprawling open-air retail complex which was involved in a famous U.S. Supreme Court case that established the extent of the right to free speech in California. The city of Campbell was founded by Benjamin Campbell, after whom the city was named. He came to California in 1846 with his father, William Campbell. William started a sawmill in Saratoga and surveyed the cities of San Jose and Santa Clara. In 1851, Benjamin bought 160 acres in southern Santa Clara Valley and cultivated hay and grain on it. This area later became Campbell’s historical downtown core. Click here to Read More.
Milpitas
Milpitas is divided into three sections by Interstates 680 and 880. To the west of I-880 is a largely industrial and commercial area. Between I-880 and its eastern counterpart freeway, I-680, is an industrial zone in the south and residential neighborhoods in the north. Other residential neighborhoods and undeveloped mountains lie east of I-680. The history of Milpitas goes back to the 1800’s when Milpitas served as a popular rest stop for travelers on the old Oakland−San Jose Highway. At the north side of the intersection of that road with the Milpitas-Alviso Road, for many years stood “French’s Hotel” that had been originally built by Alex Anderson. Click here to Read More.