I began my real estate career in 2003, working on the front lines of residential sales with buyers and sellers. Early on, I mastered the short sale and REO market, which led to a deep dive into loan servicing and asset management. I went on to work with institutions and private investors to manage complex real estate portfolios, navigate distressed assets, and optimize property performance. Experience that shaped my strategic, client-first approach.
This diverse background allows me to understand the full lifecycle of real estate ownership, from financing and acquisition to disposition. With a strong foundation in both the financial and transactional sides of real estate, I bring a uniquely informed perspective to every transaction, giving my clients a clear advantage whether they are buying or selling.
Beyond real estate, I’m a proud and busy mother of four, raising my family here in Colorado. I love everything Colorado has to offer, time outdoors in the mountains and on the lake, I love staying active and healthy through fitness and adventure. and embracing the lifestyle that makes this community such a special place to call home.
Now accepting new clients, schedule your consultation and start buying, selling, or investing with clarity and strategy.

https://www.homes.com/property/11592-s-flower-mound-way-parker-co/1628224hftllh/
11592 S Flower Mound Way. Parker, CO 80134

https://www.homes.com/property/9713-w-chatfield-ave-littleton-co-unit-c/2w6rpjdwq7qjb/
9713 W Chatfield Ave. Unit C, Littleton, Co

https://www.homes.com/property/2114-n-21st-st-grand-junction-co/6v9lmxmtkv165/
2114 N 21st St. Grand Junction, CO 81501



As we move deeper into June, the Denver metro housing market continues to follow a familiar seasonal pattern. Inventory is growing as we approach what is typically the annual peak in available homes for sale. The difference this year is that while inventory continues to rise, it remains below last year’s levels.
There are currently 12,225 active listings across the metro area. That represents a 2.35 percent increase from last week. Even with recent growth, inventory remains 9.28 percent lower than the same time last year. Buyers have more choices than they did earlier this spring, but selection is still somewhat limited when compared to historical norms.
Closed sales activity remains relatively steady. During the last seven days, 1,044 properties closed compared to 1,105 during the same week last year. While sales volume continues to trail 2025, the gap remains manageable considering today’s affordability challenges and elevated mortgage rates.
Contract fallout remains an important metric to watch. Over the past week, 293 pending transactions failed and returned to the market. That compares to 287 during the same week last year and is very close to the average we have seen over the last sixty days. This suggests that buyer and seller expectations remain relatively stable despite ongoing market headwinds.
One of the clearest trends in today’s market continues to be seller concessions. This week, 62.7 percent of sellers provided some form of concession to the buyer as part of the transaction. While that figure declined slightly from last week’s 65.41 percent, it remains well above the 58.01 percent recorded during the same week last year.
The increase in concessions is largely being driven by mortgage rate buy downs and repair related expenses. Sellers who recognize current affordability challenges are finding that concessions can be an effective tool to help bridge the gap between buyer expectations and monthly payment realities.
From an economic standpoint, mortgage rates remain elevated. Colorado thirty year fixed mortgage rates are currently averaging approximately 6.5 percent, which is slightly higher than one week ago. Strong employment data and ongoing inflation concerns continue to keep upward pressure on interest rates. Economists are increasingly expecting the Federal Reserve to maintain higher rates for longer than previously anticipated.
The broader economy continues to send mixed signals. The labor market remains resilient, with employers adding 172,000 jobs nationally during May while unemployment held steady near 4.3 percent. Strong employment supports housing demand, but it also makes it more difficult for interest rates to move lower in the near term.
As we enter the second half of June, the market continues to be defined by a balance between growing inventory and affordability constraints. Buyers are benefiting from more choices and increased negotiating power, while sellers are finding success when they price appropriately and remain flexible during negotiations.
The market is moving. It is simply moving at a different pace than we became accustomed to during the post pandemic housing boom.
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