Sell smarter.

John bought this 1978 brick ranch as a remote investor and needed someone on the ground. Before he purchased, Aime ran the comps and set the post-rehab pricing plan. During the renovation she made the finish calls, advised on whether the detached garage space was worth rehabbing, and managed his GC from across the distance. When John's price target ran ahead of the market, she showed him the sold data and set a launch price the comps could defend — then beat it anyway: listed at $299,000, under contract at $304,000.

When the appraisal wobbled, she had supporting comps to the VA appraiser within the hour. She built a 24-page repair packet mapping every inspection finding to its photo, assigned each item to the right party, and managed repairs all the way through closing.

Jarrett was the opposite of a remote investor — local, hands-on, on-site. So Aime's job wasn't day-to-day management; it was the high-leverage moments. She ran pre-purchase comps before he bought, then documented the rehab on social media as it happened, building the property's story in public.

When the appraisal threatened the number, she met the appraiser in person with a professional packet defending the valuation. The deal closed October 1 at $197,000.