
Let's find your home base
(and a house that doesn't lie to you).
Buying in the Twin Cities isn't square footage and school ratings. It's reading a 1923 foundation in Linden Hills, knowing which Northeast bungalows hide knob-and-tube, and catching the listing agent's tells in negotiation. I speak grumpy contractor fluently — and I read inspection reports like other people read menus.
Is the Minneapolis housing market still competitive in 2026?
Yes, but competition varies by property and block. I compare recent nearby sales, active competition, condition, and seller priorities before recommending how quickly or aggressively to move.
Before emotion takes over
I inspect the clues that listing photos leave out.
I look at drainage, framing, mechanical ages, and visible electrical work before we talk about paint colors. An inspector makes the final call; my job is to help you spot the questions worth asking before an offer.
Navigating Your Purchase
Twin Cities buyers often explore...
I never let a buyer fall in love with a kitchen until I've inspected the electrical panel and walked the exterior drainage.— The Inspection Ground Game
QUIET PROOF
The Numbers Behind The Voice
Tools & Guides for Buyers
No sales pitches here. Just some honest tools, real data, and practical guides to help you figure out the next steps.